Hearing (House)
Summary
The bill rewrites the definition of restrictive housing, caps how long anyone can be held in it, and requires at least four hours of daily out‑of‑cell time. It also bars any member of a listed vulnerable population—from minors to pregnant people and those with serious disabilities—from being placed in such housing at all. The changes aim to make confinement less punitive and more health‑focused.
AI-generated summary — may be incomplete or inaccurate. Verify against the official bill text.
Ask about HB 1154
3 free questions a day, no accountHearings
- Government, Labor, and Elections — Bill HearingGovernment, Labor, and Elections · Feb 26, 2026
History
- Hearing 2/26 at 1:00 p.m.
- First Reading Government, Labor, and Elections
Sponsors
- Phillips · sponsor
Similar bills in other states
Loading the map of where bills like this one were filed.
Share
Writing about this bill? Add a live status widget to your site or newsletter. It updates as the bill moves.
Track this bill
Get an email when HB 1154 moves: committee action, floor votes, amendments and hearings. Free, no card.
Track HB 1154 freeOr ask your AI assistant about HB 1154 directly:
Add to Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor