Permitting teachers to wear a “mobile alert button” for emergency situations, to be known as “Alyssa’s Law.”

Added a requirement for county boards to actively apply to the West Virginia Department of Homeland Security for funding from the newly created Alyssa Alhadeff School Safety Fund.

Expanded the group eligible to receive wearable panic alert devices from 'facility personnel' to 'school employees'.

Corrected a grammatical error changing 'deceives' to 'devices' in the training provision.

Removed the requirement that county boards must apply to the Department of Homeland Security for funding from the Alyssa Alhadeff School Safety Fund.

Changed the word 'devices' to 'deceives' in the section requiring training for school personnel, creating a significant error in the bill's text.

Removed the 'Enrolled' status, signatures of legislative officers, and the Governor's signature, reverting the document to a pre-final committee version.

Added official enrollment certification signatures for the Clerk of the House, Clerk of the Senate, Speaker of the House, and President of the Senate.

Added a summary of the bill's purpose and effect at the top of the enrolled text.

Added standard legislative footer text, including website links and copyright information.

Changed the mandate from 'requiring' all schools to implement the system to 'permitting' implementation only if funding is available.

Changed the provision regarding staff provision from 'shall provide' to 'may provide,' aligning with the new funding-contingent language.

Corrected a typo in the training section, changing 'deceives' to 'device'.

Created a new 'Alyssa Alhadeff School Safety Fund' within the state Treasury to finance mobile panic buttons and similar safety equipment.

Added a sunset provision stating the provisions of the section shall expire on December 31, 2029.