Provides that the owner, lessee or occupant of premises owes no duty to keep the premises safe for entry or use by others engaged generally in recreational activities.

This bill states that property owners, lessees, or occupants are not responsible for ensuring their premises are safe for people who are participating in recreational activities. Essentially, if someone gets hurt while engaging in leisure activities on someone else's property, the property owner isn't liable for those injuries. This aims to encourage more recreational use of private properties without the fear of legal repercussions.

Supporters of the bill argue that it promotes outdoor activities and recreational use of private lands by reducing legal risks for property owners. They believe this will encourage more people to engage in healthy, active lifestyles without the burden of liability. This legislation could foster community involvement and enjoyment of recreational spaces.

Critics of the bill warn that it could lead to unsafe conditions for individuals participating in recreational activities, as property owners may neglect necessary safety measures. They argue that this legislation could unfairly place the burden of risk on individuals rather than property owners. Opponents fear it may reduce accountability and lead to increased injuries on private property.