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The bill requires a peace officer who responds to an incident of domestic violence to determine whether one of the parties is a current member of the armed forces. If so, the peace officer is required to search the national crime information center database to determine whether a military protection order has been issued against one of the parties. If a military protection order has been issued against a party, the bill requires the peace officer to notify the military law enforcement agency that entered the protection order into the database.The bill includes the existence of a military protection order as relevant evidence that the court shall consider when determining whether to issue a temporary civil protection order.(Note: Italicized words indicate new material added to the original summary; dashes through words indicate deletions from the original summary.)(Note: This summary applies to the reengrossed version of this bill as introduced in the second house.)
Introduced
Feb 25, 2026
Last Action
Feb 10, 2026
Session
CO 2026A
Sponsors
4 primary · 21 co
Introduced In House - Assigned to Judiciary
Senate Third Reading Passed - No Amendments
Senate Second Reading Passed with Amendments - Committee
Senate Committee on Judiciary Refer Amended - Consent Calendar to Senate Committee of the Whole
Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Judiciary
Get a plain-English explanation of what this bill does, who it affects, and why it matters.
Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Judiciary
A. Hartsook
M. Ball
L. Frizell
M. Duran
J. Coleman
L. Cutter
J. Danielson
T. Exum
N. Hinrichsen
I. Jodeh
C. Kipp
B. Kirkmeyer
C. Kolker
W. Lindstedt
J. Marchman
K. Mullica
R. Pelton
D. Roberts
R. Rodriguez
K. Wallace
C. Simpson
M. Weissman
M. Snyder
J. Bridges
S. Bright