Requires GPS monitoring as condition of bail for certain crimes, including truck and freight burglary.

Adds a requirement that a court or magistrate order a defendant who is charged with any of the certain offenses, including burglary of a freight or passenger car, automobile, truck, trailer, boat, airplane, or other motor vehicle to wear a GPMS device as a condition of bail, unless the court or magistrate finds the offender no longer poses a threat to the alleged victim or public safety.

Carries-over to 2026. Same as SB 1187.

02/06/2025 Introduced in House.
02/10/2025 Referred to House Committee on Judiciary.
02/11/2025 Assigned to House Criminal Justice Subcommittee.
03/26/2025 Placed on House Criminal Justice Subcommittee calendar for 4/2/2025.
04/01/2025 Taken off notice for House Criminal Justice Subcommittee of Judiciary Committee.
04/22/2025 Remains in Committee upon adjournment.