The bill amends the "Comprehensive Community-Police Relationship Act of 2015" to enhance data collection requirements for traffic stops and searches by police officers. It introduces a new title for section 31-21.2-6, "Continued data collection. Data collection," and removes the authorization for a study of traffic stops to determine racial disparities. Instead, it extends the data collection start date to January 1, 2024, and specifies the details to be recorded for each traffic stop, including demographic information of the driver, reason for the stop, search details, and outcome. The bill also mandates monthly data transmission to the office of highway safety, requires the inclusion of officer identification in the form (not to be made public), and provides funding for implementation, training, research, and community outreach. It removes the requirement for consulting community, police, and civil rights representatives in developing data collection forms, and clarifies that data cannot be used in civil proceedings to infer discrimination, except by court order or under civil procedure rules.

Additionally, the bill makes all collected data and reports public, except for officer identification, and protects officers from civil liability for recording information in good faith. It allows civil action against police departments that fail to comply with data collection and transmission requirements, with a 15-day notice required before filing. The office of highway safety is tasked with issuing quarterly summary reports and conducting an annual study to examine the data for racial disparities. Law enforcement agency heads must review their data monthly, submit an annual report, and take action to address any racial disparities identified. The bill also establishes a 12-member CCPRA advisory committee to oversee the implementation and enforcement of the chapter, with members appointed by various officials and serving three-year terms. The committee's duties include advising on the annual study, reviewing reports, recommending policies, and promoting public involvement. The act takes effect upon passage, emphasizing the importance of ongoing analysis and reporting to address racial disparities in traffic stops and searches.