State government; creating the Targeted Violence Prevention Act; authorizing the Department of Homeland Security and Oklahoma Counter Terrorism Intelligence Center to collect, analyze, and disseminate certain information to law enforcement and public safety agencies; codification; emergency.

HB 2720, the Targeted Violence Prevention Act, authorizes Oklahoma's Department of Homeland Security and its Counter Terrorism Intelligence Center to collect, analyze, and share information about individuals suspected of terrorism, targeted violence, or threats to public safety with law enforcement agencies. The bill requires all shared information to remain confidential, with strict penalties - including fines up to $50,000 or one year in jail - for unauthorized disclosure or use. It also designates such information as legally privileged, making it non-discoverable in court except during criminal prosecutions related to the specific threats. The law directly affects law enforcement agencies receiving these reports and establishes new protocols for handling sensitive intelligence.