Summary

Amends the federal stalking statute (18 U.S.C. § 2261A) to restructure the text and add two definitions: “geotracking device” (a device that permits remote determination or tracking of another person’s position and movement) and “unauthorized” (use without the subject’s consent or after consent was revoked). The change clarifies that remote tracking devices and nonconsensual tracking fall within the statute’s scope. The bill does not create new penalties, funding, or additional duties for agencies; it only revises statutory language and definitions to clarify which tracking conduct the law covers.

• Adds a statutory definition of “geotracking device” to the federal stalking law.
• Defines “unauthorized” use of a geotracking device as use without consent or after consent is revoked.
• Reformats the opening text of 18 U.S.C. § 2261A (substantive content unchanged aside from definitions).
• Does not create new crimes, increase penalties, or provide funding.
• Clarifies consent-based scope for tracking-related stalking prosecutions.
• Impacts how prosecutors and courts interpret remote tracking evidence under federal law.
• Does not impose new duties on state or local governments.
• Implementation and impact depend on prosecutorial and judicial application of the new definitions.