With legislative funding, the Attorney General must form a task force to investigate cargo theft and report each year on its work.
With legislative funding, the Attorney General must establish a task force to investigate cargo theft and related offenses, including organized or repeat theft and knowing help given for financial gain.
The Attorney General must report on task force investigations, enforcement, cargo theft trends, recoveries, restitution, and forfeited assets, and may recommend changes to state law or policy.
The Attorney General must establish a cargo theft task force. The task force focuses on cargo offenses involving goods moving in, making up, or affecting interstate or intrastate commerce, including goods temporarily stored in the supply chain. The Legislature must provide funding before the Attorney General is required to establish the task force. The Attorney General must invite federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies to participate.
The Attorney General must report on the task force’s activities. The Attorney General sends the report to the Governor, Senate President, and House Speaker, and provides a copy to the Secretary of State. The report must cover the listed information to the extent it applies. The first report is due by July 1, 2027, and another is due each year after that.
No hearings or votes scheduled.