The act requires that any manufacturers and wholesalers who, in compliance with federal law, report suspicious transactions to the U.S. Attorney General shall also submit a copy of the report to the chief law enforcement official with jurisdiction. A violation is a Class D felony. The act prohibits possession of more than 5 grams of ephedrine or more than 12 grams of pseuodephedrine, with certain exceptions, such as pharmacists and physicians. A violation is a Class D felony for the first offense, and a Class C felony for subsequent offenses, and constitutes prima facie evidence of intent to manufacture methamphetamine. The act prohibits sale of ephedrine, pseudoephedrine and phenylpropanolamine, with knowledge that the purchaser will use it to manufacture methamphetamine, or with reckless disregard how it will be used.
Violation is a Class D felony for the first offense, a Class C felony for subsequent offenses.
The act also prohibits retail distributors from selling, or any person from purchasing, specified quantities in a single transaction, with certain exceptions. A violation is a Class A misdemeanor. The act adds felony stalking, prostitution, robbery, arson, and firearms offenses to the list of those requiring denial of an application for child care provider funds. Communications to clergy shall be privileged in suspected child abuse cases. Private cemetery vandalism is revised from Class A misdemeanor to the crime of institutional vandalism.