Prohibits the release of a consumer's electrical or gas consumption data to any police officer, or private, local, state or federal law enforcement entity without a judicial court-ordered subpoena, warrant or the consumer's written consent.

This bill makes it illegal to share a person's electricity or gas usage data with police or any law enforcement agency unless there is a court order or the person gives written permission. It aims to protect consumer privacy regarding their utility usage. Essentially, it ensures that personal consumption data cannot be accessed without proper legal procedures or consent.

Supporters of the bill argue that it is a crucial step in safeguarding consumer privacy and protecting individuals from unwarranted surveillance. They believe that utility consumption data is personal information that should not be disclosed without consent, reinforcing the importance of privacy rights in the digital age.

Critics may argue that this bill could hinder law enforcement efforts by restricting access to potentially valuable information in criminal investigations. They might contend that in certain situations, timely access to utility data could be essential for ensuring public safety and solving crimes.