Relating to human trafficking prevention, including training for first responders, disclosure of human trafficking information by certain health care facilities, and protection for facility employees who report human trafficking.

SB 1829 requires first responders (fire and emergency medical services personnel) to complete approved human trafficking prevention training. It mandates hospitals to display clear, visible signs in emergency departments stating that staff must receive this training and cannot face retaliation for reporting suspected trafficking. The bill also prohibits healthcare facilities from disciplining or retaliating against employees who report human trafficking in good faith. These provisions directly affect first responders, hospital staff, and healthcare facilities across Texas, aiming to improve identification and reporting of trafficking cases.