Child sexual abuse; creating the Cindy Clemishire Act; creating Trey's Law. Effective date.

The document header was updated to include 'HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES - FLOOR VERSION' and '2nd Session of the 60th Legislature (2026)', and a note was added stating that bold face denotes committee amendments.

The numbering and formatting of the definitions list were adjusted to match the House floor style, but the actual text of the definitions (e.g., who qualifies as a 'Licensed mental health professional') was not substantively altered.

Updated the definition of 'Mentally incompetent person' to explicitly include individuals adjudicated mentally or legally incompetent by an appropriate district court.

Added a new provision stating that a person's mental health or substance abuse history may be considered and used as evidence to determine if they require treatment or assisted outpatient care.

Clarified and reorganized definitions for key terms such as 'Department,' 'Chair,' 'Board,' 'Commissioner,' 'Facility,' 'Consumer,' and 'Care and treatment' to ensure consistency within the Mental Health Law.

Removed all definitions related to mental health, including terms for 'mental illness,' 'facility,' and 'licensed mental health professional.'

Added a new law prohibiting settlement agreements from concealing details of child sexual abuse claims, making such clauses void and unenforceable.

Added a new law requiring confidentiality for identifying information regarding victims of child sexual abuse or exploitation.

Modified the scope of mandatory reporting for sexual assault, clarifying exceptions for cases between adults over 18 and cases between minors without coercion.

Added provisions allowing victims to request reports be made to law enforcement and requiring healthcare providers to refer victims to support services.