Bills · 2017-2018 Regular Session
Relating to: maximum period of imprisonment following revocation of extended supervision or probation.
Parole or probation Personal property Prison Sentences and penalties
- 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 this bill, if a person released to extended supervision or a person on
probation violates a condition of extended supervision or probation, his or her
extended supervision or probation may be revoked. Under this bill, the period of
imprisonment following revocation may not exceed 30 days unless the person has
committed three or more violations during his or her release, unless the violation is
a crime or a violation of a condition that the person not contact a specified individual,
unless the person has absconded, or unless the person is registered with the
Department of Corrections as a sex offender. This bill does not change current law
regarding the maximum period of imprisonment following revocation if the person
has committed three or more violations during his or her release, if the violation was
a crime or a violation of a condition not to contact a specified individual, if the person
absconded, or if the person is registered as a sex offender. The maximum period for
these persons remains the time remaining on the bifurcated sentences for a person
on extended supervision or the time imposed by the sentencing court for a person on
probation.
Sponsors
Full history
- Dec 21, 2017 · Senate
Introduced by Senators Larson, L. Taylor, Wirch and Risser; cosponsored by Representatives Goyke, Krug, Mursau, Bowen, Brostoff, Berceau, Anderson, Riemer, Considine, Kolste, Ohnstad, Kessler, Spreitzer, C. Taylor, Pope, Subeck, Sargent, Zamarripa, Billings and Young
- Dec 21, 2017 · Senate
Read first time and referred to Committee on Judiciary and Public Safety
- Mar 28, 2018 · Senate
Failed to pass pursuant to Senate Joint Resolution 1