
Relating to military interpersonal violence
Filed by Doug Smith(R · District HD-039)Official link pending verification · co-sponsored by 6 legislators
The purpose of this bill is to provide that military protection orders may be considered as evidence of need for an emergency protective order or personal safety order and to require law enforcement to make certain notifications when arresting someone who has a military protective order entered against them in the Federal Bureau of Investigation's National Crime Information Center database.
Every stage. Every date.
- House Message receivedMarch 14, 2026 · Senate
- To Governor 3/18/2026 - Senate JournalMarch 14, 2026 · Senate
- Approved by Governor 3/25/2026 - Senate JournalMarch 14, 2026 · Senate
- Approved by Governor 3/25/2026 - House JournalMarch 14, 2026 · House
- To Governor 3/18/2026March 18, 2026 · House
- Approved by Governor 3/25/2026March 25, 2026 · House
How the chambers voted.
- March 14, 2026 · H · House concurred in Senate amendment and title amendment and passed bill (Roll No. 630) · 97-0
- March 11, 2026 · S · Passed Senate with amended title (Roll No. 459) · 34-0
- February 2, 2026 · H · Passed House (Roll No. 36) · 97-0
How do my representatives vote?
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How this bill connects.
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Every fact, traceable.
WVFC only publishes what we can point to. This page is generated from the official West Virginia Legislature record; follow the links to verify.
- West Virginia Legislature — HB4366 official page (opens in a new tab)
- LegiScan bill record (opens in a new tab)

How could this affect your community?