This bill establishes new reporting requirements for certain medical professionals and individuals who treat or assist victims of violent crimes. It mandates that healthcare providers, including pharmacists, physicians, and nurses, report any injuries, wounds, or illnesses that may be related to violent acts, such as gunshot wounds, stabbings, or burns, to law enforcement immediately. The report must include specific details about the patient and the nature of the injury, and any relevant video evidence must be submitted within 72 hours. The bill also provides immunity from civil liability for those making reports in good faith and ensures the confidentiality of the reports, prohibiting any interference with the reporting process.

Additionally, the bill requires keepers of garages or parking lots to report any vehicles that show signs of violent crime, such as bullet marks or blood stains. Failure to comply with these reporting requirements can result in misdemeanor charges, including fines or imprisonment. The legislation aims to enhance the reporting of violent crimes and ensure that potential evidence is preserved while protecting the rights of those who report. The provisions of this act are set to take effect on November 1, 2026.