Creating a crime for the destruction of first responder equipment.

Added private entities contracted with state or local governments for emergency response duties to the list of protected property owners.

Expanded the definition of emergency responder to include county commissions, political subdivisions, and county 911 public safety answering points.

Added disaster response activities and county 911 public safety answering point activities to the definition of emergency response duties.

Removed enrolled certification signatures from the House Clerk, Senate Clerk, Speaker of the House, and President of the Senate.

Added website navigation menus and footer links typical of the legislative website interface.

Changed the bill title header from 'Enrolled Committee Substitute' to 'Committee Substitute' to reflect the version status.

Added a plain language note explaining the bill's purpose in creating a felony offense for damaging first responder equipment.

Added official signatures from the Clerks of the House and Senate, Speaker of the House, President of the Senate, and Governor to certify the bill is correctly enrolled.

Added effective date language stating the bill is in effect 90 days from passage (July 11, 2025).

Changed the header from 'Engrossed Committee Substitute' to 'Enrolled Committee Substitute' to reflect the final version ready for signature.

Changed the term 'first responder' to 'emergency responder' throughout the bill text to align with existing statutory definitions and broaden applicability.

Added specific inclusions for county commissions, political subdivisions, and county 911 public safety answering points to the definition of emergency responder.

Added 'disaster response activities' to the definition of emergency response duties.

Added a new subsection clarifying that the offense is separate and distinct from any other offense set forth in the code.

Updated the harm requirement to include 'actual bodily injury' in addition to 'substantial risk of bodily injury'.