Regards drug trafficking, human trafficking, and fentanyl

Legislative status

1. Introduced
2. In Committee
3. Reported by Committee
4. Floor Vote Scheduled
5. Passed One Chamber
6. Passed Both Chambers
7. Sent to Executive
8. Signed into Law

Summary

The bill raises felony levels and mandatory prison terms for drug and human trafficking, especially for fentanyl and for offenses committed near schools or addiction‑service sites. It also requires K‑12 schools and higher‑education institutions to provide personal‑safety, assault‑prevention, first‑aid and detailed fentanyl drug‑education curricula. The goal is to deter trafficking and better inform youth about opioid dangers.

AI-generated summary — may be incomplete or inaccurate. Verify against the official bill text.

Hearings

• House Judiciary: H. B. No. 88, H. B. No. 296, Am. S. B. No. 101, H. B. No. 338, H. B. No. 343, H. B. No. 211
  House Judiciary · Nov 19, 2025
• House Judiciary: H. B. No. 88, Am. S. B. No. 101, H. B. No. 338, H. B. No. 372, H. B. No. 211
  House Judiciary · Nov 12, 2025
• House Judiciary: H. B. No. 55, H. B. No. 79, H. B. No. 88, H. B. No. 126
  House Judiciary · Mar 26, 2025
• House Judiciary: H. B. No. 5, H. B. No. 55, H. B. No. 79, H. B. No. 88, H. B. No. 126
  House Judiciary · Mar 19, 2025
• House Judiciary: H. B. No. 79, H. B. No. 55, H. B. No. 36, H. B. No. 88, H. B. No. 126, H. B. No. 72
  House Judiciary · Mar 5, 2025

History

1. Feb 11, 2026Referred to committee
2. Nov 25, 2025Introduced
3. Nov 19, 2025Reported - Substitute
4. Nov 19, 2025Passed
5. Feb 12, 2025Referred to committee
6. Feb 11, 2025Introduced

Sponsors

• Cindy Abrams (R) · sponsor
• Phil Plummer

Bill text

Opens the legislature’s own copy.

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