Property and critical infrastructure; creating the Military Installation and Critical Infrastructure Protection Act of 2025. Effective date.

Added a requirement for companies to file a certification form prior to accessing critical infrastructure.

Established guidelines for maintaining registrations and set a fee for administering the certification process.

Added authority to revoke certifications.

Modified the definition of 'Critical Infrastructure' to list 'electrical power delivery systems' but removed 'transmission' from that specific item.

Updated the legislative session from the 2nd Session of 2026 to the 1st Session of 2025.

Changed the bill's short title to include 'Military Operating Areas' in addition to 'Military Installation'.

The legislative session and effective year were updated from the 1st Session of 2025 to the 2nd Session of 2026.

The definition of 'foreign adversary' was changed from a specific list of countries (China, Russia, Iran) to any country designated by the U.S. Secretary of State as hostile or a Country of Particular Concern.

The definition of 'company' was expanded to include nonprofit organizations in addition to for-profit entities.

The bill title and summary were updated to reflect the new 2026 effective date and the removal of the phrase 'Military Operating Areas' from the act's name.

Added new definitions for 'Cybersecurity', 'Domicile', and 'Foreign adversary' to clarify the entities and systems covered by the bill.

Expanded the list of critical infrastructure to include telecommunications networks, electrical power delivery systems, and cybersecurity storage systems.

Replaced the entire text of the bill with a new version, updated the bill title, and changed the sponsor list to include Chad Caldwell.

Updated the request number from 13482 to 13546 to reflect the new version of the document.

The bill title was updated to include 'Military Operating Areas' and changed the effective year from 2026 to 2025.

New provisions were added requiring companies to file a certification form prior to accessing critical infrastructure.

New provisions were added to establish guidelines for maintaining registrations.

New provisions were added regarding the revocation of certifications.

The act's title was updated to reflect the year 2026 instead of 2025, indicating a one-year delay in the effective date or legislative session.

The final version explicitly prohibits foreign principals from purchasing, holding, renting, or controlling any property located near military bases or installations.

New provisions were added to prohibit the use of certain software in state infrastructure and require the replacement of any prohibited software found.

The definition of 'domicile' was expanded to include the location where the majority of ownership shares are held, in addition to where the company is registered or where affairs are completed.

The list of bill sponsors was updated to include additional names (Pederson, Hamilton, Manger, Lepak, Wolfley, Patzkowsky, Duel, Kendrix, Dobrinski, Roberts, and Eaves) compared to the earlier version.

The document header was changed from 'Engrossed House Amendment' to 'Engrossed Senate Bill,' indicating the House agreed to the Senate's original version.

The full list of definitions for terms like 'agricultural land,' 'company,' 'critical infrastructure,' and 'foreign adversary' was restored, providing clear legal standards for enforcement.

Provisions regarding whistleblower rewards, referral processes, and software removal requirements were reinstated to strengthen accountability and security.

Requirements for companies to file certification forms and guidelines for maintaining registrations were added back to ensure compliance tracking.

Updated the bill's short title to include 'Military Operating Areas' in addition to 'Military Installation'.

Added a list of House and Senate coauthors to the document.

Reformatted the header and enacting clause to reflect the House amendment status.