Crimes and offenses; crimes of unlawful use of DNA in the first, second, and third degree created, criminal penalties provided

Added exemptions for genetic testing companies, covered entities/business associates under HIPAA regulations, and public or private higher education institutions from the bill's restrictions.

Expanded law enforcement exemptions to explicitly include DNA collected as evidence in criminal investigations, court hearings, grand jury proceedings, and criminal trials.

Reorganized the criminal penalty structure, moving from three separate sections to a clearer hierarchy with first degree (Class C felony), second degree (Class D felony), and third degree (Class A misdemeanor) offenses.

Added a new provision stating that each instance of prohibited collection, retention, submission, analysis, or disclosure constitutes a separate violation.

Reorganized the bill's structure and definitions while maintaining the same core terms for DNA, DNA sample, express consent, genetic data, and genetic testing.