Bills · 2011-2012 Regular Session
statute of limitations for first-degree sexual assault, attempted homicide, and attempted first-degree sexual assault.
- Introduced, stopped here
- Passes Senate, not reached
- Passes Assembly, not reached
- Governor signs, not reached
- Law, not reached
Unfamiliar terms? Glossary
What this bill does
Plain-language analysis by the nonpartisan Legislative Reference Bureau
Under current law, with exceptions, a prosecution for a felony must be
commenced within six years of the commission of the felony. Under current law,
exceptions include first-degree intentional homicide, second-degree intentional
homicide, and first-degree sexual assault of a child; prosecution for these crimes may
be commenced at any time. Under this bill, first-degree sexual assault of an adult
is added to the exceptions so that a prosecution for this offense may be commenced
at any time. Also, under the bill, prosecution for attempts to commit first-degree
intentional homicide, second-degree intentional homicide, and first-degree sexual
assault of an adult or a child may occur at any time.
What it would cost
Fiscal estimates filed by state agencies, as official PDFs
Sponsors
Full history
- Feb 14, 2012 · Senate
Introduced by Senators Cowles and Lassa;Cosponsored by Representatives Steineke, Petryk, Jacque, Severson, Nygren, Wynn, Litjens, Bernard Schaber, Rivard, T. Larson, Tranel, Marklein, A. Ott, Spanbauer, Ziegelbauer, Stroebel, Bernier, Kerkman, Endsley and Bies
- Feb 14, 2012 · Senate
Read first time and referred to committee on Labor, Public Safety, and Urban Affairs
- Feb 28, 2012 · Senate
Fiscal estimate received
- Feb 28, 2012 · Senate
Fiscal estimate received
- Feb 28, 2012 · Senate
Fiscal estimate received
- Feb 28, 2012 · Senate
Public hearing held
- Mar 23, 2012 · Senate
Failed to pass pursuant to Senate Joint Resolution 1