It is no defense to a prosecution for either crime that the law enforcement official was acting unlawfully in making the stop. The substitute creates the crime of sexual misconduct involving a child. A person commits this crime if the person knowingly exposes the person's genitals to a child less than 14 in a way that would cause a reasonable adult to believe the conduct would likely cause alarm to a child less than 14. A person also commits the crime if the person engages in a sexual act in the presence of a child less than 14, knowing that the child may see the sexual act. The crime of sexual misconduct involving a child is a class D felony.
Subsequent violations are a class C felony.
The substitute creates the crime of leaving the scene of an accidental shooting when a person accidentally or negligently discharges a firearm which injures or kills another person and, being aware of the victim's injuries, knowingly leaves the scene of the shooting without identifying himself or herself to the nearest law enforcement officer or police station. It is not a crime for the shooter to leave the scene of the accidental shooting to obtain medical assistance or to contact law enforcement authorities, so long as the person returns to the scene within a reasonable time. Leaving the scene of an accidental shooting is a class A misdemeanor, except that it is a class D felony if the person has pled to or been found guilty of a prior leaving the scene violation. The substitute also limits the exemptions of judges from unlawful use of weapons offenses. This substitute allows prosecutions for sexual offenses involving a person 17 years of age or under to be commenced within 10 years from the time the victim reaches 18 years of age.