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Bill

HB 4106

Relating to transportation of persons subject to involuntary treatment; prescribing an effective date.

2026 Regular Session Introduced by Tom Andersen and 2 co-sponsors

HB 4106 establishes or modifies procedures for transporting individuals under involuntary psychiatric treatment orders, affecting law enforcement, medical personnel, and civil liberties protections.

Work Session scheduled.
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Bill Summary · HB 4106

Legislative bill overview

HB 4106 addresses procedures and regulations governing the transportation of individuals subject to involuntary psychiatric or medical treatment orders. The bill is currently in early legislative stages with a judiciary committee referral and scheduled hearings. Specific provisions are not detailed in the available action history, though the focus appears to be on establishing or modifying protocols for transporting such individuals.

Why is this important

Involuntary treatment transportation involves significant civil liberties, safety, and due process considerations. Clear statutory guidelines affect how law enforcement, medical personnel, and facilities coordinate during psychiatric holds or court-ordered treatments, impacting both individual rights protections and public safety outcomes.

Potential points of contention

  • Civil liberties vs. safety protocols: Balance between protecting individuals' rights during transportation and ensuring safe procedures for vulnerable persons experiencing psychiatric crises
  • Resource and funding implications: Establishing new transportation standards may require additional funding for training, personnel, or specialized transport services
  • Jurisdictional coordination: Clarifying roles and responsibilities between law enforcement, emergency medical services, mental health facilities, and courts in the transportation process

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

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