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HB 25-1060

Electronic Fence Detection Systems

2025 Regular Session Introduced by Chad Clifford and 5 co-sponsors

Enacts standards and oversight for electronic fence detection systems, defining installation, privacy protections, funding, and duties for owners, vendors, and public agencies.

Sent to the Governor
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WeVote Research Nonpartisan
Bill Summary · HB 25-1060

Summary — HB 25‑1060: "Electronic Fence Detection Systems"

Status: Governor signed (April 30, 2025) — enacted
Introduced: January 8, 2025
Primary sponsors: Barbara Kirkmeyer; Matt Soper; Kyle Mullica; cosponsors A. Valdez, L. Liston, Chad Clifford

Overview

HB 25‑1060, titled "Electronic Fence Detection Systems," completed the legislative process in spring 2025 and was signed by the Governor on April 30, 2025. The full bill text is not included with the materials provided here; this summary therefore presents the procedural history and a high‑level description of what the bill title and legislative progress indicate, plus common types of provisions typically found in legislation of this nature. For exact statutory language, effective date, and implementation details, consult the enacted bill text or the official legislative website.

Legislative timeline (key actions)

  • Jan 8, 2025: Introduced in House; assigned to Transportation, Housing & Local Government Committee
  • Feb 19, 2025: Referred (amended) to House Committee of the Whole
  • Feb 27–28, 2025: Passed House (Second & Third Readings) with amendments
  • Mar 4–27, 2025: Introduced and considered in Senate; referred to Local Government & Housing; reported to Senate Committee of the Whole
  • Apr 1–4, 2025: Senate Second Reading and Third Reading passed (no further amendments)
  • Apr 29, 2025: Signed by President of the Senate and Speaker of the House
  • Apr 30, 2025: Sent to and signed by Governor

Likely purpose (based on title)

The bill’s title indicates it addresses the deployment, regulation, standards, or use of "electronic fence detection systems" — systems that detect breaches or proximity events along property or perimeter boundaries using electronic sensors, radio frequency, cameras, motion detectors, or similar technologies. Such legislation generally aims to establish consistent standards for use, safety, privacy, funding, or oversight.

Typical key provisions (areas to check in the enacted text)

Because the bill text is not provided here, the enacted law may include one or more of the following types of provisions commonly associated with this subject:
- Definitions clarifying what constitutes an electronic fence detection system and related terms.
- Authorization or restrictions on where such systems may be installed (public vs. private property, critical infrastructure, wildlife corridors, etc.).
- Technical and performance standards or certification requirements for devices and installers.
- Data, privacy, and notice requirements (how sensor data may be used, retention limits, and protections for personal data).
- Funding mechanisms, grants, or appropriation authority for deployment (state/local procurement or assistance).
- Enforcement, penalties, or remedies for noncompliance.
- Rulemaking authority delegated to an executive agency for implementing standards and oversight.
- Exemptions for specific uses (e.g., law enforcement, agriculture, wildlife management).

Who may be affected

  • Property owners and managers (residential, commercial, agricultural) considering installation.
  • Manufacturers, vendors, and installers of detection systems.
  • Local governments and state agencies (permits, procurement, enforcement).
  • Law enforcement and emergency responders (integration/use of detection data).
  • Individuals whose movements or property may be monitored (privacy implications).
  • Wildlife and natural resource managers if systems are used in conservation contexts.

Impacts and next steps

  • Immediate legal effect: Governor’s signature indicates the bill was enacted; check the bill for the effective date and any phased implementation.
  • Fiscal impacts (costs or savings) depend on whether the law creates grants, mandates procurement, or imposes regulatory costs — review the fiscal note and enacted bill.
  • Implementation: expect rulemaking or guidance from the relevant state agency named in the statute; stakeholders should monitor for regulations, procurement notices, and compliance requirements.

For exact provisions, effective date, and implementation details, review the final enrolled bill and the legislative fiscal note on the official state legislature website or contact the bill sponsors’ offices.

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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