Board of Pardons and Paroles; discretion whether to grant or deny parole, further provided; review of parole violations, procedure further provided to require consideration of totality of circumstances; penalties for certain parole-violations, increased
Enacted
Summary
The bill lets the Board of Pardons and Paroles consider the total circumstances of a parole violation and choose from a range of penalties, rather than automatically revoking parole for certain offenses. It creates a new parole revocation hearing officer, outlines specific confinement caps, and allows parolees to have a hearing and certain rights before sanctions are imposed. The changes aim to make parole decisions more individualized while setting clear procedural safeguards.
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