No. SB 1732
Filed under Criminal Justice.
Blood Testing Required Following Civilian-involved Shootings; Requiring a civilian to submit to a test of his or her blood within a certain timeframe after an incident if he or she discharges a firearm within this state resulting in an injury or a death; specifying the procedure for the testing; specifying consequences for refusing to submit to testing, etc.
Plain English Summary
AI-GENERATEDAny civilian who fires a gun causing injury or death must submit to a blood test within two hours of the incident.
Refusing the test triggers administrative or criminal penalties and automatically waives any self-defense claim in later legal proceedings.
The Department of Law Enforcement must publish an annual report detailing the number of incidents, testing compliance, and related legal actions.
Test results become part of the official investigative record and may be disclosed once the investigation concludes.
AICreates a legal duty for civilians to submit to a blood test within two hours of a shooting that causes injury or death.
AIRefusing the blood test automatically waives the right to claim self-defense in any future criminal or civil cases.
AIRefusing the blood test becomes a separate offense subject to administrative or criminal punishment.
AIRequires a law enforcement officer or state investigator to order the test, administered by a medical professional.
AIMandates that blood samples be analyzed by a state-certified laboratory with results sent to investigators.
AIAllows test results to be released to the public once the investigation concludes, unless a court orders otherwise.
AIRequires the Department of Law Enforcement to report testing compliance and aggregate results to state leadership annually.