Concerning tribal warrants.

Changed the requirement for tribes to be 'certified' to simply being 'federally recognized' to allow a broader range of tribes to issue and enforce warrants in state courts.

Removed the requirement for tribes to attach specific tribal codes or federal statutes when filing warrants, simplifying the process to just the warrant, charging document, and identifying information.

Added a requirement that superior courts must timely review filed tribal warrants to ensure probable cause is established before issuing state arrest warrants.

Updated custody transfer rules for noncertified tribes to include a specific 72-hour deadline for transferring inmates after release from other holds.

Added a specific definition for 'detainer' to clarify that it includes a request to hold an inmate until release from all other holds, ensuring timely tribal custody.

Standing in state court hearings to test the legality of extradition is now available to both certified and noncertified tribes, whereas previously it was restricted to certified tribes.

Enforcement of filed tribal warrants now requires a certified copy of the charging document, the specific legal authority for the tribe's jurisdiction, and identifying information like photos and fingerprints.

The location for filing tribal warrants was changed from any superior court in the state to only the superior court of the county where the certified tribe is physically located.

New definitions were added for 'tribal fugitive' and 'tribal police officer' to clarify who is subject to these laws and who is considered tribal law enforcement.

Liability protections for peace officers were expanded to include jail facilities and their legal advisors, covering both arrests and decisions not to arrest.

Procedures for transferring custody of arrested individuals were updated to include specific timelines for hearings and transfers, with conditions for release if the tribe does not take custody within set deadlines.