The proposed bill establishes investigative subpoena authority for the attorney general or their designee to gather business records relevant to criminal investigations, particularly those related to internet crimes against children and human trafficking. It introduces definitions for key terms such as "investigative subpoena," "provider," and "reasonable cause." The bill allows the attorney general to apply for judicial approval from a magistrate or circuit judge in Hughes County to issue subpoenas, which can be enforced statewide. The judges are granted the authority to approve subpoenas based on a demonstration of reasonable cause, and the subpoenas can compel the production of various business records from providers, including subscriber information and internet protocol addresses.

Additionally, the bill mandates that providers comply with the subpoenas and prohibits them from notifying account holders if specified in the subpoena. If a provider refuses to comply, the attorney general can seek a court order to enforce compliance. The bill also stipulates that any records obtained must be used solely for law enforcement purposes, with safeguards in place to protect individual privacy. Furthermore, it provides immunity to providers and their employees from legal action for complying with the subpoenas.