The bill amends existing laws regarding search warrants and indictments by introducing new provisions aimed at enhancing individual rights. Specifically, it establishes that it is unlawful for law enforcement officers or peace officers to place audio or video recording devices on private property without the property owner's consent or a valid search warrant issued by a neutral and detached magistrate or judge based on a finding of probable cause. Any audio or video evidence generated in violation of this provision shall be inadmissible in any criminal or civil proceeding filed against the property owner and/or their tenants or guests.

Additionally, the bill introduces a clause stating that if a violation of any criminal law is also a violation of federal law or the law of another state, an acquittal under federal law or the law of another state for the same set of facts or acts serves as a bar to prosecution in this state, unless there exists newly discovered evidence which would substantially indicate that prosecution in this state is warranted. This provision aims to prevent double jeopardy and uphold the integrity of acquittals. The act is set to take effect immediately upon passage.