During a declared emergency, the text assigns a Class F felony for looting temporary housing after unlawful entry, and a Class H felony for looting other property.
A person who commits emergency trespass and then loots temporary housing faces a Class F felony under the text. Looting other property carries a Class H felony penalty.
A person who commits emergency trespass and then loots temporary housing faces a Class F felony under the text. Temporary housing includes portable shelters, vehicles used as living quarters, equipment used to move them, and items attached or meant to be attached to provide heating, cooling, or power. Emergency trespass means entering another person's property without legal justification in an emergency area during a declared emergency, when the emergency that prompted the declaration has made the property's usual security ineffective. The person must also, without legal justification, take control of, damage, ransack, or destroy someone else's property. Looting other property carries a Class H felony penalty. The text says these penalties apply to offenses committed on or after December 1, 2025.
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