GA HB161

Expands Georgia Bureau of Investigation's subpoena authority to obtain electronic communication records (excluding content) when investigating cyber-enabled crimes including computer fraud, obstruction of law enforcement, terroristic threats, harassing phone calls, and bomb threats

Establishes domestic terrorism as a standalone crime in Georgia Code Section 16-11-221, moving it from a definitions-only section

Penalties for domestic terrorism conviction: death or life imprisonment if death results; 15-35 years or life for kidnapping; 15-35 years for serious bodily harm; 5-35 years for disabling/destroying critical infrastructure, government facilities, or public transportation systems

Prohibits electronic service providers from notifying subscribers about subpoenas issued under this law, and prohibits public disclosure of subpoena issuance during pending investigations

Updates cross-references to the domestic terrorism statute throughout Georgia Code, including sections on RICO, sanctuary policies, and homeland security definitions