Public health and safety; misbranding of food; falsely advertised; Department of Agriculture, Food, and Forestry to investigate; penalties; effective date.

Header information was updated to reflect the House Floor version rather than the Committee Substitute version, with updated page numbering and formatting.

Text layout was reorganized with different indentation and line breaks, but the actual legislative content and policy provisions remain identical.

Changed document title from 'PROPOSED POLICY COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE' to 'COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 1126'

Updated committee reference from 'PROPOSED POLICY COMMITTEE' to 'COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE'

Changed requirement number from 12296 to 12974

Added '1st Session of the 60th Legislature (2025)' line to header

Added 'An Act relating to public health and safety' language to bill title

Added 'BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA' language

Added 'NEW LAW' designation to Section 1

Added new subsections E, F, and G regarding investigation, misdemeanor penalties, and license suspension/revocation

The agency responsible for investigating misbranded or falsely advertised food changed from the Department of Agriculture, Food, and Forestry to the State Department of Health.

Added new provision for revocation of certain licenses as a penalty for violations of the act.

The enforcement authority section was modified to reference the State Department of Health instead of the Department of Agriculture, Food, and Forestry.

Header changed from 'ENGROSSED HOUSE' to 'ENROLLED HOUSE' to reflect final legislative approval status.

Page numbering and footer text were updated to reflect the enrolled version format with different page references.

Added 'SUBJECT: Public health and safety' line in the enrolled version for formal record-keeping purposes.

The definition of regulated products changed from 'cultivated meat' to 'manufactured-protein food product,' which now includes cultivated-protein, insect-protein, and plant-protein foods.

New definitions were added for 'insect-protein food product' and 'plant-protein food product' to clarify what types of foods are covered by the law.

Enforcement authority changed from the State Department of Health to the Department of Agriculture, Food, and Forestry.

New requirements were added requiring manufactured-protein foods to be labeled with prominent qualifying terms (like 'plant-based' or 'lab-grown') when using meat-related terms.

Labeling requirements were expanded to require that manufactured-protein products be clearly separated from traditional meat products in retail settings.

Exemptions for research institutions and governmental entities conducting cultivated meat research were removed from the bill.