HB1546 permanently bars expungement for felony procuring or promoting prostitution, shields trafficked minors from liability for offenses committed while being trafficked, and gives victims new tools to clear their own records.

SB2821 creates capital sexual battery for the abuse of a child under 12, cites Kennedy v. Louisiana directly, and enacts the death sentence “notwithstanding” it, betting on the Supreme Court to reconsider.

SB2096 sets mandatory minimum cybersecurity standards for the state's centralized voter system, backed by real compliance checks and a January 2027 deadline.

SB2588 adds a second citizenship check to voter registration, an annual statewide database sweep, and a 90-day safe harbor so a single flag can't remove anyone right before a federal election.

SB2710 routes more juvenile firearm-involved violent crime to adult court, adds stolen-firearm-trafficking sentencing tiers up to 40 years, and creates a new felony for shooting into a group of people.

SB3124 opens the Pregnancy Resource Act tax credit to every Mississippi taxpayer, while tightening eligibility to centers that neither refer for nor facilitate abortion. The $10 million cap stays the same.

HB538 broadens an existing sanctuary-policy ban to every level of government, adds a mandatory ICE-cooperation duty, and lets the Attorney General sue officials who don't comply.

SB2114 pushes 287(g) cooperation with ICE, creates new state crimes tied to illegal entry, and sunsets itself in 2028, the kind of built-in caution that signals its drafters expect a lawsuit.

HB1613 pairs a tougher drug-trafficking threshold with a new crime for distributing or prescribing chemical abortion drugs, built with explicit medical exceptions and enforced civilly by the Attorney General.

HB1662 creates a rebuttable presumption that joint custody with equally shared parenting time serves a child's best interest, with strong carve-outs for family violence and applies only to new custody orders going forward.