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HB 4106 — Declares that peace officers are immune from criminal and civil liability for the use of restraints or physical force during the transportation of a person subject to involuntary treatment, provided certain criteria are met.

Congress · introduced 2026-01-17

Digest: The Act says that peace officers have certain protections when they use safe holds or force when transporting people who require treatment they may not want. (Flesch Readability Score: 63.3). Declares that peace officers are immune from criminal and civil liability for the use of restraints or physical force during the transportation of a person subject to involuntary treatment, provided certain criteria are met. Takes effect on the 91st day following adjournment sine die.

Latest action: — In House Committee

Sponsors

Action timeline

  1. · state_lower — First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk.
  2. · state_lower — Referred to Judiciary.
  3. · state_lower — Public Hearing held.
  4. · state_lower — In committee upon adjournment.

Text versions

No text versions on file yet — same ingest as the action timeline populates these. Each version has direct links to the XML / HTML / PDF at govinfo.gov.

Who matters

Members ranked by combined influence on this bill: role (sponsor 5 / cosponsor 1), capped speech count from the Congressional Record, and recorded-vote engagement.

#MemberRoleSpeechesVotedScore
1Andersen, Tom (D, state_lower OR-19)sponsor0—5
2Mannix, Kevin (R, state_lower OR-21)sponsor0—5
3Diehl, Ed (R, state_lower OR-17)cosponsor0—1

Predicted vote

Aggregated from: actual roll-call votes (when present) → sponsor → cosponsor → party median (predicts YES when ≥25% of the caucus sponsored/cosponsored). Each row labels its confidence tier so you can see why a position was predicted.

0 predicted yes (0%) · 543 predicted no (100%) · 0 unknown (0%)

By party: · R: 0 yes / 277 no · D: 0 yes / 263 no · I: 0 yes / 3 no

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