The "Anti-Red Flag Act" aims to prohibit the recognition, service, and enforcement of extreme risk protective orders in Texas. The bill introduces a new Chapter 7C to the Code of Criminal Procedure, which defines an extreme risk protective order and outlines the conditions under which such orders may not be recognized or enforced. Specifically, it states that these orders cannot be issued based on conduct that has not resulted in a criminal charge against the individual. Additionally, the bill prohibits state and local entities from adopting or enforcing any rules or policies related to extreme risk protective orders unless explicitly authorized by state law.

Furthermore, the bill declares that any federal laws or regulations attempting to enforce extreme risk protective orders that infringe on constitutional rights are unenforceable in Texas. It also prohibits state entities from accepting federal grants for the implementation or enforcement of such orders. Violating this law by serving or attempting to enforce an extreme risk protective order not issued under Texas law would constitute a state jail felony. The act is set to take effect on September 1, 2025.