Vote Yes on this bill if you want faster, coordinated searches for missing endangered people, new Ebony and Purple alerts, clearer court tools to locate them, State Patrol management of the missing-person site, sharing with NamUs, and limited records exemptions to protect safety and privacy.

Organizations that support this bill may include victim and missing-person advocacy groups, law enforcement associations, disability and aging organizations, tribal governments, and civil rights groups focused on equitable missing-person responses.

Vote No on this bill if you want to curb police use of phone-tracking tools, avoid expanding emergency surveillance powers and sealed investigations, preserve broader public access to records, and limit growth of statewide alert systems that may increase overuse or privacy risks.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include digital privacy and civil liberties groups, open-government and public-records advocates, and technology privacy coalitions concerned about location tracking and data retention.