Local and regional correctional facilities; treatment of prisoners known to be pregnant.

The threshold for justifying restraints on pregnant prisoners was lowered by removing the word 'substantial' from the flight risk and security risk criteria, making it easier for officers to authorize restraints.

The deadline for supervisors to submit written reports on restraints used during labor or delivery was changed from 72 hours to the end of the officer's shift, requiring much faster reporting.

A minor formatting change was made to the list of training topics, where a space was added after a semicolon in the text regarding missing children and search and rescue protocols.

The bill was updated from a draft 'House Substitute' to the final 'Enrolled' version, indicating it has been approved by the Governor and is now law.

Restraints on pregnant prisoners are now only allowed if an officer makes a specific individualized determination that the prisoner will harm others, poses a flight risk, or creates a serious security risk, replacing the previous list of specific prohibited restraint types.

Officers must now consult with a health care provider before using any restraints on a pregnant prisoner to ensure the method is the least restrictive possible.

The rule for bed assignment changed from a maximum height limit (three feet) to a mandate that pregnant prisoners be placed in the lowest available bed.

The time a newborn can remain with its mother after birth was extended from 72 hours to until the mother is discharged from the health care facility, unless there is a specific safety risk.

Reporting requirements for restraint use were updated to include the specific type of restraint used and to allow supervisors to report to their designees instead of only the sheriff or superintendent.