Requires orders of custody to state whether law enforcement is authorized to remove a child or children in order to comply with and enforce such orders.

This bill requires that custody orders clearly indicate if law enforcement has the authority to remove children to enforce those orders. This means that when a custody decision is made, it will be explicit whether police can step in if necessary. The goal is to provide clarity and ensure proper enforcement of custody arrangements.

Supporters of this bill argue that it enhances the clarity and enforceability of custody orders, ensuring that law enforcement can act swiftly to protect children's welfare when necessary. They believe it will help prevent misunderstandings and ensure that custody arrangements are respected and upheld.

Critics of the bill may argue that it gives law enforcement too much power in family matters, potentially leading to unnecessary interventions in private family disputes. They may express concern that this could result in the unjust removal of children from their homes without sufficient oversight or consideration of the family's circumstances.