Establishes the offense of false imprisonment

HB 2552 defines false imprisonment as unlawfully restraining or blocking someone's movement without consent, directly affecting anyone who restricts another person's freedom of movement. It classifies basic false imprisonment as a class A misdemeanor, escalating to a class E felony if the victim is moved out of state. Key provisions include linking false imprisonment to third-degree assault if physical contact occurs, and establishing specific scenarios where fear for one's life is presumed (e.g., within 7 feet of an aggressive person or 75 feet while objects are thrown). The law also covers blocking access to occupied vehicles or buildings during felony offenses, with "willful blocking" explicitly including actions like gripping someone or forming groups that obstruct sidewalks or roadways.