Clarifies that certain beach owners and lessees have no duty to keep beach safe or to warn of hazards; provides immunity from liability, in certain cases, for injuries occurring on beach or in adjacent waters.

This bill clarifies that private beach owners and lessees who allow public access for recreation have no legal duty to maintain beach safety or warn visitors about hazards when lifeguards are not present ("unguarded" areas). It grants immunity from liability for injuries occurring on unguarded beaches or adjacent waters, except in cases of willful/malicious acts, negligence in commercial contexts, or gross negligence by the owner. The law specifically removes the requirement to post warnings in unguarded zones and states that granting public access does not create a legal duty of care. It applies to privately owned beaches accessible for activities like swimming or fishing, excluding areas with active lifeguard coverage.