Indiana storage owners would have to use cameras, lighting, and secure outer boundaries to guard renters' belongings, while misleading security ads could draw state action.
Storage owners would have to use security measures aimed at preventing theft of renters' belongings. These include cameras covering all areas, lighting throughout the facility, and a secure outer boundary.
Storage owners who falsely or misleadingly advertise their security measures would commit a deceptive act. Indiana's attorney general could take action and seek available penalties or other remedies.
Storage owners would have to put security measures in place to help prevent theft. This covers renters' personal property kept in rented spaces at the owner's storage facility. The measures include cameras covering all areas, lighting throughout the facility, and a secure outer boundary. This requirement would take effect July 1, 2026, if the bill becomes law.
Indiana's attorney general could take action against storage owners for false or misleading security ads. The ads must concern security measures the owner has or has not put in place at the facility. The advertising would count as a deceptive act, for which the attorney general could seek available penalties and other remedies. This rule would take effect July 1, 2026, if the bill becomes law.
No hearings or votes scheduled.