HB1186

Law enforcement matters.

Latest bill text (Comm Sub) [PDF]

Summary

Law enforcement matters. Provides that a correctional professional is considered a public safety officer for purposes of determining eligibility for line of duty death benefits. (Current law provides that a correctional officer is considered a public safety officer for determining eligibility line of death benefits.) Provides, with certain exceptions, that a law enforcement officer, including a constable, school resource officer, special deputy, or reserve officer, who has completed a pre-basic course but who has not completed Tier I or Tier II basic training requirements may not exercise police powers outside the jurisdiction of the appointing law enforcement agency. Provides that a school resource officer who has completed Tier I or Tier II basic training has statewide jurisdiction. Provides that all deputies, excluding reserve deputies and jail deputies, employed by the Marion County sheriff's office on July 1, 2025, shall be certified by the law enforcement training board (board) as Tier II law enforcement officers. Requires the Marion County sheriff's office to submit to the board a list of deputies who have successfully completed at least the minimum basic training requirements at the Marion County Sheriff's Office Academy. Makes changes to the definition of a "law enforcement officer" for purposes of mandatory training for law enforcement officers. Increases the penalty for criminal recklessness from a Class B to a Class A misdemeanor. Specifies that the immunities and limitations on liability that apply to a law enforcement officer (and the officer's employing agency) acting within the officer's jurisdictional area also apply to an officer (and employing agency) acting outside the jurisdictional area under certain circumstances. Makes pointing a firearm by a passenger in a vehicle whose driver is committing criminal recklessness a Level 6 felony under certain circumstances. Provides that a school resource officer may pursue a person who flees from a school resource officer after the school resource officer has, by visible or audible means, including the operation of the school resource officer's siren or emergency lights, identified themself and ordered the person to stop. Adds a hospital police department to the definition of police departments required to provide police officers with certain rights.

Authors

Authored by Representative Bartels

Roll Calls

2025-02-18HouseHouse - Third reading PASS

Fiscal Outlook

Title Description Date View
Fiscal NoteFiscal Note #2: House Engrossed2025-02-18 Click To View
Fiscal NoteFiscal Note #1: House Engrossed2025-02-17 Click To View
Fiscal NoteFiscal Note #1: House Comm Sub2025-02-14 Click To View
Committee ReportHouse Committee Report2025-02-12 Click To View
Vote SheetVote Sheet February 12, 20252025-02-12 Click To View
Fiscal NoteFiscal Note #1: House Comm Sub2025-01-31 Click To View
Committee ReportHouse Committee Report2025-01-30 Click To View
Vote SheetVote Sheet January 30, 20252025-01-30 Click To View
Fiscal NoteFiscal Note #1: Introduced2025-01-07 Click To View

History

Date Chamber Action
2025-03-03SenateFirst reading: referred to Committee on Corrections and Criminal Law
2025-02-19HouseReferred to the Senate
2025-02-18HouseSenate sponsors: Senators Baldwin, Crider, Garten
2025-02-18HouseThird reading: passed; Roll Call 207: yeas 88, nays 8
2025-02-17HouseSecond reading: amended, ordered engrossed
2025-02-17HouseAmendment #1 (Bartels) prevailed; voice vote
2025-02-17HouseRepresentative Gore added as coauthor
2025-02-13HouseCommittee report: amend do pass, adopted
2025-01-30HouseRecommitted to Committee on Courts and Criminal Code pursuant to House Rule 126.3
2025-01-30HouseCommittee report: amend do pass, adopted
2025-01-27HouseRepresentative Commons M added as coauthor
2025-01-08HouseFirst reading: referred to Committee on Veterans Affairs and Public Safety
2025-01-08HouseAuthored by Representative Bartels