GA HB350

Renames Georgia's "Safe Place for Newborns Act of 2002" to the "Eliza Jane Warner Act" and expands safe surrender locations to include ambulance services and occupied public safety vehicles in addition to medical facilities, fire stations, and police stations

Increases the age limit for protected newborn surrender from 30 days to 45 days old, shielding mothers and individuals assisting them from prosecution for abandonment-related offenses

Authorizes installation of newborn safety devices (enclosed, locked, monitored receptacles) at medical facilities, fire stations, police stations, and ambulance services if staffed 24/7 by emergency medical personnel and located in areas visible to staff

Requires newborn safety devices to include security cameras and dual alarm systems—one alarm connecting to the facility (tested monthly) and one monitoring the interior (checked twice daily)—with automatic dispatch capability when staff are unavailable

Prohibits state funds from being used to acquire or operate newborn safety devices and extends civil and criminal liability protections to ambulance services and their personnel