MN HF3613

Expands Good Samaritan overdose immunity to cover "bystanders" — any person present at or near a drug-related overdose — protecting them from arrest, charge, or prosecution for evidence obtained as a result of the overdose emergency

Removes previous requirements that persons seeking immunity must provide name and contact information, remain on scene, and cooperate with authorities

Defines 13 categories of "excluded crimes" that do not qualify for immunity, including homicide, assault, sex crimes, trafficking, arson, harassment, crimes against minors, and first/second degree DWI

Adds protections for persons with immunity from adverse actions in employment, professional licensing, housing (landlord denials), education enrollment, and child custody/visitation proceedings

Clarifies that a parent acting in accordance with the Good Samaritan law cannot have that conduct alone used as prima facie evidence of child neglect without a separate finding that the child was in imminent danger