Requires that all sexual offense evidence shall be kept in a locked, separate and secure area for twenty years from the date of collection or until the victim's fortieth birthday, whichever is later; makes other sexual offense evidence collection kit procedures.

The bill requires that evidence from sexual offense cases be stored securely for at least twenty years or until the victim turns forty, whichever is longer. This ensures that crucial evidence is preserved for potential future investigations or legal proceedings. It also outlines specific procedures for collecting sexual offense evidence to protect victims and maintain the integrity of the evidence.

Supporters of the bill argue that it strengthens the rights of sexual offense victims by ensuring their evidence is preserved for as long as necessary for justice. They believe this measure will help in solving cases that might otherwise go cold, providing victims with peace of mind that their evidence is safe and accessible.

Critics may argue that the bill imposes unnecessary burdens on law enforcement and storage facilities, potentially diverting resources away from other important areas. They might also express concerns about the implications of keeping evidence for extended periods, including costs and management of secure storage.