This bill amends existing laws related to trespassing on private land primarily used for farming, ranching, or forestry, and introduces new provisions regarding the enforcement of wildlife protection. It defines terms such as "owner or occupant" to include individuals in lawful control of the land and establishes penalties for trespassing, including fines ranging from $750 to $2,500, along with potential jail time for repeat offenders. The bill also clarifies exemptions for certain individuals, such as peace officers and emergency personnel, and outlines affirmative defenses for those accused of trespassing if they can prove they had permission to be on the property.

Additionally, the bill grants game wardens the authority to enforce laws against dogs that harass wildlife on lands where the owner has not given permission. Violations of this provision can result in fines up to $250, with specific exemptions for hunting dogs, livestock protection dogs, and law enforcement animals. The bill also allows game wardens to coordinate with local law enforcement to detain or impound dogs that are found to be harassing wildlife. The act is set to take effect on November 1, 2026.