Senate Bill 1895, also known as House Bill 1814, amends Tennessee law regarding driving under the influence (DUI) offenses. The bill introduces a new provision that allows a court, when convicting a person for a DUI involving alcohol or opioids, to offer the option of receiving naltrexone injections for twelve continuous months instead of requiring the individual to operate a vehicle equipped with an ignition interlock device. This option is contingent upon the court's determination that it is appropriate and the individual agreeing to cover the cost of the injections.

Additionally, if a person opts for the naltrexone injections, the court must include specific reporting requirements related to the injections in the sentencing order as a condition of probation. Failure to comply with the injection requirement can lead to the revocation of probation. The bill is set to take effect on July 1, 2026, emphasizing the state's commitment to addressing substance abuse in relation to DUI offenses.