Relating to the use of a simulated firearm or simulated explosive when committing a robbery, the criminal offense of intimidation, or other crimes, and providing penalties

Where it is now

1. ✓
   Done: IntroducedFebruary 1, 2022
2. ✓
   Done: SubcommitteeFebruary 2, 2022
3. ✓
   Done: Senate committeeFebruary 21, 2022
4. Next: Passes the Senate
5. Next: House committee
6. Next: Passes the House
7. Next: To the Governor
8. Next: Signed into law

Became SF 2360 → Its progress continues under the new number. Go to SF 2360 What’s a funnel?

Senate subcommittee

Named February 2, 2022. On February 8, 2022 it recommended amendment and passage.

• Sen. Tom Shipley REmail
• Sen. Kevin Kinney D
• Sen. David D. Rowley REmail

Three legislators hear a bill first and recommend what the committee should do; it’s the best time to weigh in. How to take part

Fiscal note

The fiscal impact of SF 2360 cannot be estimated due to a lack of data. Table 4 below shows the average State cost per offense class for one conviction of an aggravated misdemeanor, Class D felony, Class C felony, and Class B felony. The estimated impact to the State General Fund includes operating costs incurred by the Judicial Branch, the Indigent Defense Fund, and the Department of Corrections (DOC).

• Crimes, Simulated Firearms · March 8, 2022

Nonpartisan cost estimates from the Legislative Services Agency’s Fiscal Services Division. The newest is first. Reading a fiscal note

Family tree

Where this legislation came from and where it went: earlier tries, the versions it moved through this Assembly, and later bills built on it.

Earlier and later bills are matched by wording or an identical title; check the text to be sure it’s the same idea.