Bill
Bill > SB120
summary
Introduced
02/09/2017
02/09/2017
In Committee
03/29/2017
03/29/2017
Crossed Over
02/27/2017
02/27/2017
Passed
03/29/2017
03/29/2017
Dead
Signed/Enacted/Adopted
04/10/2017
04/10/2017
Introduced Session
2017 Regular Session
Bill Summary
Amend KRS 17.510 to provide that juveniles adjudicated in other states are not required to register in Kentucky and make the provision retroactive; amend KRS 453.190 to define a "poor person" as one who has an income at or below 100% on the Supreme Court's sliding scale of indigency; amend KRS 534.060 to provide that no person shall be imprisoned for nonpayment of fines or court costs unless the failure to pay was willful and not due to an inability to pay; amend KRS 534.070 to raise the daily credit against a fine or court costs for time served to $75 per day or $150 per day if the defendant works at a community service or community labor program; provide that a jailer shall release the defendant, unless the defendant is incarcerated on other orders, once he or she has sufficient credit to satisfy the fine or court costs; amend KRS 23A.205 and 24A.175 to provide that if a defendant is a poor person and that he or she is unable to pay court costs in the foreseeable future, the defendant shall not be ordered to pay court costs or placed in jail for failing to pay court costs; amend various statutes to conform; amend KRS 439.250 and 439.345 to provide supervised compliance credits for some individuals on probation, parole, and post-release supervision; amend KRS 439.3108 to increase the time the Department of Corrections or the Parole Board can place a supervised individual who violates the conditions of community supervision in a detention facility; amend KRS 439.3401 to prohibit those convicted of manslaughter in the 2nd degree, reckless homicide, fetal homicide in the 3rd degree, and fetal homicide in the 4th degree from being paroled until he or she serves at least 50% of the sentence imposed; prohibit those convicted of a violation of manslaughter in the second degree or reckless homicide, when the victim was a peace officer or firefighter killed in the line of duty, from being paroled until he or she serves at least 85% of the sentence imposed; amend KRS 439.3406 to prohibit an inmate from being placed on mandatory reentry supervision if the inmate has not served at least 6 months since he or she was recommitted for a violation or has twice been released on mandatory reentry supervision; create new sections of KRS Chapter 439 to require the Department of Corrections to implement a reentry drug supervision pilot program for certain inmates and parolees with substance use disorders; create a new section of KRS Chapter 15 to allow law enforcement organizations to create Angel Initiative Programs; amend KRS 202A.121 to allow appointed counsel access to records; create a new section of KRS Chapter 197 to allow the Department of Corrections to administer a Prison Industry Enhancement Certification Program (PIECP); create a new section of KRS Chapter 196 to require the Kentucky State Corrections Commission to oversee a PIECP; amend various sections in KRS Chapter 335B relating to employment and licensure of persons convicted of crimes to narrow the class of offenses to which the chapter applies, to add consideration of the passage of time since the commission of the offense to the criteria considered in making licensure decisions, to delete language relating to a hiring or licensing authority's subjective view of an ex-offender's rehabilitation, and to require an open hearing prior to a license denial for an ex-offender; repeal, reenact, and amend KRS 335B.060 to exempt peace officers and other law enforcement personnel; repeal KRS 335B.040; amend various statutes to conform; amend KRS 532.100 to allow Class C and D felons eligible for placement in a local jail to participate in an approved community work program or other form of work release with the approval of the Department of Corrections; create a new section of KRS Chapter 533 to allow jails to operate a day reporting program; create new sections of KRS Chapter 441 to operate a reentry center with the approval of the Department of Corrections; amend various statutes to conform; amend KRS 15.280 to provide that the Criminal Justice Statistical Analysis Center is not the record custodian of the data sent to the center; amend KRS 15A.075 to reconstitute the Criminal Justice Counsel; create new sections of KRS Chapter 197 to specify how cost savings shall be calculated and create the criminal justice reinvestment fund to collect and appropriate those savings.
AI Summary
This bill:
- Provides that juveniles adjudicated in other states are not required to register in Kentucky, and makes this provision retroactive.
- Defines a "poor person" as one with an income at or below 100% on the Supreme Court's sliding scale of indigency for determining eligibility to file or defend an action without paying costs.
- Prohibits imprisonment for nonpayment of fines or court costs unless the failure to pay was willful and not due to an inability to pay.
- Raises the daily credit against a fine or court costs for time served in jail to $75 per day, or $150 per day if the defendant works in a community service or labor program.
- Provides that a defendant shall be released from jail once they have sufficient credit to satisfy the fine or court costs, unless incarcerated on other orders.
- Exempts "poor persons" from having to pay court costs if they are unable to pay in the foreseeable future.
- Provides supervised compliance credits for individuals on probation, parole, and post-release supervision.
- Increases the time the Department of Corrections or Parole Board can place a supervised individual who violates community supervision in a detention facility.
- Prohibits parole for certain manslaughter, reckless homicide, and fetal homicide offenders until they serve at least 50% or 85% of the sentence.
- Prohibits inmates from being placed on mandatory reentry supervision if they have not served at least 6 months since being recommitted or have been released on mandatory reentry supervision twice.
- Creates a reentry drug supervision pilot program for certain inmates and parolees with substance use disorders.
- Allows law enforcement organizations to create Angel Initiative Programs to refer persons to treatment.
- Allows the Department of Corrections to administer a Prison Industry Enhancement Certification Program.
- Amends various provisions relating to employment and licensure of persons convicted of crimes to narrow the class of offenses, consider the passage of time since the offense, and require an open hearing prior to license denial.
- Allows Class C and D felons eligible for placement in local jails to participate in community work programs or other forms of work release.
- Allows jails to operate a day reporting program.
- Allows jails to operate reentry centers with Department of Corrections approval.
- Provides that the Criminal Justice Statistical Analysis Center is not the record custodian of the data sent to the center.
- Reconstitutes the Criminal Justice Council.
- Specifies how cost savings shall be calculated and creates the criminal justice reinvestment fund to collect and appropriate those savings.
Committee Categories
Justice
Sponsors (1)
Last Action
signed by Governor (Acts, ch. 158) (on 04/10/2017)
Official Document
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