All Roll Calls
Yes: 257 • No: 0
Sponsored By: Tristan Leavitt (Republican)
Signed by Governor
Personalized for You
Personalize government policy and PRIA will tell you what this bill means for your household, plus every other piece of legislation we track. PRIA reads each provision against your financial profile to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.
2 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 2 costs, 0 mixed.
Beginning June 12, 2026, the law sets clear crimes for domestic battery and domestic assault against family or household members. Domestic battery can bring up to 12 months in jail or up to $2,000 in fines. Domestic assault can bring up to 6 months or up to $500 in fines. Penalties rise for repeat offenses: a second domestic battery can mean 60 days–1 year or up to $4,000; a second domestic assault can mean 30 days–6 months or up to $1,000. A third or later offense within 20 years is a felony with 2–10 years in prison or up to $5,000. You cannot be charged for the same act under this section and certain other assault statutes. Officers have civil and criminal immunity for arrests made under this section and §48-27-1002.
Beginning June 12, 2026, the law makes strangling, suffocating, or asphyxiating someone a felony if it causes injury or unconsciousness. Prison is 1–5 years, and courts may fine up to $2,500. When the victim is a family or household member, or the act happens during certain felonies, prison is 2–10 years. Repeat offenders face 3–15 years. The law defines “strangle,” “suffocate,” “asphyxiate,” and “bodily injury” to guide cases.
Tristan Leavitt
Republican • House
James Robert "JB" Akers II
Republican • House
David Cannon
Republican • House
Lori Dittman
Republican • House
Sarah Drennan
Republican • House
Dana Ferrell
Republican • House
Tresa Howell
Republican • House
Laura Kimble
Republican • House
Jordan Maynor
Republican • House
Erica Moore
Republican • House
Carl "Bill" Roop
Republican • House
All Roll Calls
Yes: 257 • No: 0
Senate vote • 3/14/2026
Senate concurred in House amendments and passed bill (Roll No. 683)
Yes: 33 • No: 0
House vote • 3/14/2026
House concurred in Senate amendment with amendment and title amendment (Roll No. 645)
Yes: 97 • No: 0
Senate vote • 3/13/2026
Passed Senate (Roll No. 557)
Yes: 34 • No: 0
House vote • 2/17/2026
Passed House (Roll No. 112)
Yes: 93 • No: 0
Chapter 95, Acts, Regular Session, 2026
Approved by Governor 4/1/2026
To Governor 3/25/26
House received Senate message
House concurred in Senate amendment with amendment and title amendment (Roll No. 645)
Communicated to Senate
House Message received
Senate concurred in House amendments and passed bill (Roll No. 683)
Communicated to House
Completed legislative action
To Governor 3/25/2026 - Senate Journal
Approved by Governor 4/1/2026 - Senate Journal
Approved by Governor 4/1/2026 - House Journal
On 3rd reading
Read 3rd time
Unanimous consent to amend on 3rd reading
Amended on 3rd reading (Voice vote)
Passed Senate (Roll No. 557)
Com. title amendment withdrawn by unanimous consent
Title amendment adopted
Senate requests House to concur
On 2nd reading
Read 2nd time
Committee amendment adopted (Voice vote)
Reported do pass, with amendment
Committee Substitute
Engrossed
Enrolled
Introduced Version
HB 4452, To remove Mortmain restrictions on religious organizations
HB 4390, Relating to the temporary payment to a kinship parent of a subsidy equal to that of a foster parent
HB 4354, Relating to necessity allowance
HB 4191, Relating to providing child care generally
HB 4106, Allowing constitutional carry for 18- to 20-year-olds
HB 4138, Relating to persons convicted of a crime