Requires the development and implementation of a tattoo policy by law enforcement agencies

Removed specific definitions for 'extremist tattoo', 'indecent tattoo', 'sexist tattoo', and 'racist tattoo'.

Added a broad definition of 'tattoo' that includes permanent marks made with ink, branding, or scarring.

Removed the specific list of prohibited tattoo types and replaced it with a requirement for agencies to adopt their own policies.

Established specific guidelines for agency policies: allowing tattoos on arms, legs, back, and torso, while prohibiting hand, face, and neck tattoos.

Expanded the requirement to cover all state law enforcement agencies and all applicants for police or peace officer positions.

Changed the mechanism from a direct ban by the state to a mandate for agencies to create and enforce their own policies.

The definition of 'tattoo' was updated to explicitly include marks made by branding or scarring, ensuring these permanent markings are treated the same as traditional tattoos.

The list of covered 'state law enforcement agencies' was revised to remove specific units (such as the financial frauds unit and child protective services unit) and to add individuals designated as peace officers under a different section of the criminal procedure law.

Minor formatting and numbering adjustments were made throughout the text to reflect the bill's amendment status.