Introduced
by
To require fingerprinting for those arrested or convicted of criminal contempt for violation of a personal protection order, and require a database be kept of persons convicted the crime.
Referred to the Committee on Criminal Justice
Amendment offered
To insert the citation in the law authorizing personal protection orders which defines "contempt" into the bill. Also to tie-bar the bill to either Senate Bill No. 722 or House Bill No. 5282, and to move back the date the bill goes into effect.
The amendment passed by voice vote
Amendment offered
by
To insert the citation in the law which defines "contempt" into the bill.
The amendment passed by voice vote
Passed in the House 101 to 0 (details)
To require fingerprinting for those arrested or convicted of criminal contempt for violation of a personal protection order, and require a database be kept of persons convicted the crime.
Substitute offered
To replace the previous version of the bill with one which amends the fingerprinting law to require the destruction of the fingerprints and arrest card of a person arrested for criminal contempt for violating a domestic violence or stalking personal protection order (PPO) if charges were not brought or the accused were found not guilty. (Currently, if a person is arrested for a misdemeanor or a felony, his or her prints and arrest card must be destroyed if the person is not charged or is found not guilty.) The provisions of the bill as originally introduced were enacted by Senate Bill 721 as Public Act 203 of 2001.
The substitute passed by voice vote
Passed in the Senate 35 to 0 (details)
To amend the fingerprinting law to require the destruction of the fingerprints and arrest card of a person arrested for criminal contempt for violating a domestic violence or stalking personal protection order (PPO) if charges were not brought or the accused were found not guilty. (Currently, if a person is arrested for a misdemeanor or a felony, his or her prints and arrest card must be destroyed if the person is not charged or is found not guilty.) The provisions of the bill as originally introduced were enacted by Senate Bill 721 as Public Act 203 of 2001.
Passed in the House 101 to 0 (details)
To concur with the Senate-passed version of the bill.
