The "Stop Red Flags Act" is a newly proposed legislation in Wyoming that aims to prohibit the implementation or enforcement of extreme risk protection orders, which are legal measures intended to reduce the risk of firearm-related injuries or deaths. The act asserts that such orders are unconstitutional and emphasizes the protection of constitutional rights, particularly those guaranteed by the Second, Fifth, and Fourteenth Amendments of the U.S. Constitution. It establishes that the state and its political subdivisions cannot use state funds to enforce any laws or orders that would impose these extreme risk protection measures on residents.

Additionally, the act preempts any local laws or regulations that may conflict with its provisions, ensuring uniformity across the state regarding the enforcement of extreme risk protection orders. Public officers who knowingly violate the act's prohibitions may face misdemeanor charges, which could result in imprisonment for up to one year, a fine of up to $2,000, or both. The act is set to take effect immediately upon its passage, reinforcing the legislature's commitment to uphold the rights of individuals concerning firearm ownership and due process.