Uniform Child Abduction Prevention Act.

SF 36, the Uniform Child Abduction Prevention Act, allows Wyoming courts to order preventive measures when there's credible evidence a child may be abducted. It directly affects parents, guardians, and courts in child custody cases by creating a legal framework for proactive intervention. Key provisions include requiring courts to assess specific risk factors (like prior abduction attempts, unusual financial activity, passport applications, or domestic violence history) before ordering measures such as restricting travel documents or requiring supervised exchanges. The bill defines critical terms like "abduction" (wrongful removal/retention) and "child custody determination" to standardize court actions. It applies to any child custody proceeding where abduction risk is established, aligning Wyoming with the Uniform Child Abduction Prevention Act model.