AR HB1152

Establishes "Gabo's Law" allowing emergency medical services personnel and providers to transport injured police dogs to veterinary hospitals or clinics when no person requires immediate medical attention.

Authorizes emergency medical services personnel to provide emergency care to injured police dogs including airway management, oxygen administration, hemorrhage control, fracture immobilization, bandaging, naloxone administration (if authorized by veterinarian protocol), and euthanasia.

Provides immunity to emergency medical services personnel and providers from civil and criminal liability for expenses and care provided to police dogs, including all tort and contract claims.

Requires that human patients needing emergency transport or care be prioritized and treated before police dogs receive emergency services.

Allows courts to order defendants whose criminal actions injured a police dog in the line of duty to pay restitution for emergency transport and medical care expenses.