Law enforcement officers; civil and criminal immunity from liability, further provided

Changed the liability standard from requiring a 'state or federal' right to only a 'state statutory or constitutional' right, narrowing the legal precedent used to judge officer conduct.

Added 'public safety dispatcher' to the list of individuals considered law enforcement officers eligible for immunity protections.

Introduced an automatic stay of legal proceedings that remains in effect while the officer seeks to establish that the law applies to their conduct.

Updated the list of amended statutes to include new sections (14-6-1 and 36-22-3) and repealed a specific section on peace officer immunity, indicating a restructuring of existing laws.

The definition of 'law enforcement officer' was expanded to explicitly include tactical medics and public safety dispatchers, while the previous version excluded constables.

A new section was added requiring the collection of specific data related to use-of-force complaints against law enforcement agencies.

A new Joint Legislative Study Commission was created to examine law enforcement legal protections and define its membership and duties.

Minor formatting and punctuation adjustments were made to align the text with the final enrolled version, such as changing 'Engrossed' to 'Enrolled' and correcting section headers.