Liability Limitations Amendments

Added a new exclusion stating the defense does not apply if the plaintiff proves the harm was caused by the person's negligent, reckless, fraudulent, or deceptive conduct.

Added a specific provision clarifying that the bill does not abrogate, eliminate, or reduce the common law or statutory duty to exercise reasonable care.

Expanded the product liability exception to explicitly cover 'dangerous conditions' and 'failure to warn' in addition to defects.

Updated the timestamp on the document footer from February 4, 2026, to February 10, 2026.

The conditions under which the affirmative defense fails were changed from the plaintiff proving negligence or failure to comply to requiring a specific determination by the government agency that the person failed to comply or committed fraud.

The list of exceptions where the defense does not apply was shortened, removing the specific exclusion for harm caused by negligent, reckless, fraudulent, or deceptive conduct.

The requirement for harm to be proximately caused by defective conduct was removed, simplifying the criteria for when the defense is unavailable.

The text was reformatted with line numbers and updated sponsor headers, though the substantive legal language was altered.