Bills › 90th General Assembly
Relating to juvenile justice delinquency prevention programs and services, and including effective date provisions
Sponsored by the House Judiciary (companion To Sf 285 By Committee on Judiciary) Committee
Topics:State budgetCrime & correctionsFamilies & human services
Where it is now
- Done: IntroducedFebruary 7, 2023
- Done: SubcommitteeFebruary 7, 2023
- Done: House committeeFebruary 16, 2023
- Skipped: Passes the HouseContinued as HF 699
- Next: Senate committee
- Next: Passes the Senate
- Next: To the Governor
- Next: Signed into law
Became HF 699 → Its progress continues under the new number. Go to HF 699 What’s a funnel?
What’s in it
AI summary Instead of the health department running programs for kids in trouble with the law, the judicial branch will now create services to help prevent juvenile delinquency. These programs will focus on keeping communities safe and will be tailored to each young person's specific needs and risk level. This change depends on having enough money available to run the programs.1
Read the official explanation
192, relating to early intervention and follow-up programs for juveniles by juvenile court services of the judicial branch. The legislation will take effect July 1, 2023.192. The bill instead requires the judicial branch to, subject to available moneys, develop programs and services related to juvenile justice delinquency prevention, as set forth in the bill. The programs and services shall focus on community safety and match youth risk level and individual needs. The bill repeals the provision requiring juvenile court services to develop early intervention and follow-up programs that was passed by the general assembly in 2022 and would have taken effect July 1, 2023. These provisions of the bill take effect upon enactment.
House subcommittee
Named March 9, 2023. On March 20, 2023 it recommended passage. Vote Total: 5-0.
- Rep. Ann Meyer REmail
- Rep. Sean Bagniewski DEmail
- Rep. Brian K. Lohse REmail
- Rep. Gary M. Mohr REmail
- Rep. Ross Wilburn DEmail
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