This bill introduces new reporting requirements for medical professionals and certain facility employees regarding injuries, wounds, illnesses, or burns that may be related to violent crimes or suspicious circumstances. Specifically, it mandates that healthcare providers report any such cases to law enforcement, detailing the nature of the injury and any relevant information that could assist in criminal investigations. The bill also establishes that any physical evidence related to the injury must be preserved and surrendered to law enforcement. Additionally, it provides immunity from civil liability for those who make these reports in good faith and prohibits public disclosure of the reports, ensuring confidentiality for the individuals involved.

Furthermore, the bill creates a new requirement for owners and employees of garages or parking lots to report any vehicles that show signs of violent crime, such as bullet marks or blood stains. Violations of these reporting obligations are classified as misdemeanors, with penalties including fines and potential jail time. The provisions of this act are set to take effect on November 1, 2026.