Generally revise laws related to child safety

SB 259 revises Montana's child safety laws by defining "imminent danger" as a situation where a child faces a high probability of death or serious injury, clarifying that factors like a parent's disability or a positive drug test alone do not meet this standard. The bill requires child protection agencies to provide parents with detailed notifications within 24 hours of a child's removal, including the reason for removal, legal rights, and information about court hearings. It also mandates that agencies make reasonable efforts to protect children without removing them from a parent who is a victim of domestic violence (such as assault or strangulation), while providing referrals to domestic violence programs. Additionally, the bill prohibits placing children in jail and requires law enforcement to share body camera footage with the court at the first hearing if involved in a child's removal.