Alters the definition of "drug" to include any substance or combination of substances that impair, to any extent, physical or mental abilities.

This bill changes the definition of 'drug' to include any substance that can affect a person's physical or mental abilities, even if the effect is minor. This means a wider range of substances could be classified as drugs under state law. The goal is to address and regulate substances that may impair individuals.

Supporters of the bill argue that it is a necessary step to protect public health and safety by ensuring that all substances that can impair abilities are recognized and regulated. They believe this will help prevent substance abuse and promote awareness about the dangers of various impairing substances.

Critics of the bill may argue that the new definition is too broad and could lead to unnecessary regulation of common substances that are not harmful. They might express concern that this could criminalize behaviors or substances that should not be classified as drugs, potentially leading to overreach in enforcement.