New laws passed in louisiana for inmates 2022

CORRECTIONS/PRISONERS: Creates the Back on Track Louisiana Pilot Program (EN INCREASE GF EX See Note)

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Official Summary/Bill Text

Comments on HB 323

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Whip Lists

Votes

YES: 99

  • Mr. Speaker
  • Frieman
  • Miguez
  • Adams
  • Gadberry
  • Miller, D.
  • Amedee
  • Gaines
  • Miller, G.
  • Bacala
  • Garofalo
  • Mincey
  • Bagley
  • Goudeau
  • Moore
  • Bishop
  • Green
  • Muscarello
  • Bourriaque
  • Harris
  • Nelson
  • Boyd
  • Hilferty
  • Newell
  • Brass
  • Hodges
  • Orgeron
  • Brown
  • Hollis
  • Owen, C.
  • Bryant
  • Horton
  • Owen, R.
  • Butler
  • Hughes
  • Phelps
  • Carpenter
  • Huval
  • Pierre
  • Carrier
  • Illg
  • Pressly
  • Carter, R.
  • Ivey
  • Riser
  • Carter, W.
  • Jefferson
  • Romero
  • Cormier
  • Jenkins
  • Schamerhorn
  • Coussan
  • Johnson, M.
  • Schlegel
  • Crews
  • Johnson, T.
  • Seabaugh
  • Davis
  • Jordan
  • Selders
  • DeVillier
  • Kerner
  • St. Blanc
  • DuBuisson
  • LaCombe
  • Stagni
  • Duplessis
  • Landry
  • Stefanski
  • Echols
  • Larvadain
  • Tarver
  • Edmonds
  • Lyons
  • Thomas
  • Edmonston
  • Mack
  • Thompson
  • Emerson
  • Magee
  • Turner
  • Farnum
  • Marcelle
  • Villio
  • Firment
  • Marino
  • Wheat
  • Fisher
  • McCormick
  • White
  • Fontenot
  • McFarland
  • Willard
  • Freeman
  • McKnight
  • Wright
  • Freiberg
  • McMahen
  • Zeringue

NO: 0

    ABSENT: 5

    • Beaullieu
    • Deshotel
    • Glover
    • Cox
    • Geymann

    YES: 35

    • Mr. President
    • Henry
    • Peacock
    • Abraham
    • Hensgens
    • Pope
    • Allain
    • Hewitt
    • Price
    • Barrow
    • Jackson
    • Reese
    • Bernard
    • Lambert
    • Smith
    • Boudreaux
    • Luneau
    • Stine
    • Bouie
    • McMath
    • Talbot
    • Carter
    • Milligan
    • Tarver
    • Cathey
    • Mills, F.
    • Ward
    • Connick
    • Mills, R.
    • White
    • Fesi
    • Mizell
    • Womack
    • Foil
    • Morris

    NO: 0

      ABSENT: 3

      • Cloud
      • Fields
      • Harris

      YES: 94

      • Mr. Speaker
      • Frieman
      • McMahen
      • Adams
      • Gadberry
      • Miguez
      • Amedee
      • Gaines
      • Miller, D.
      • Bagley
      • Garofalo
      • Miller, G.
      • Beaullieu
      • Geymann
      • Mincey
      • Bishop
      • Goudeau
      • Muscarello
      • Bourriaque
      • Green
      • Nelson
      • Boyd
      • Harris
      • Newell
      • Brass
      • Hilferty
      • Orgeron
      • Bryant
      • Hodges
      • Owen, C.
      • Butler
      • Horton
      • Owen, R.
      • Carpenter
      • Hughes
      • Pierre
      • Carrier
      • Huval
      • Pressly
      • Carter, R.
      • Illg
      • Romero
      • Cormier
      • Ivey
      • Schamerhorn
      • Coussan
      • Jefferson
      • Schlegel
      • Crews
      • Jenkins
      • Seabaugh
      • Davis
      • Johnson, M.
      • Selders
      • Deshotel
      • Johnson, T.
      • St. Blanc
      • DeVillier
      • Jordan
      • Stagni
      • DuBuisson
      • Kerner
      • Stefanski
      • Duplessis
      • LaCombe
      • Tarver
      • Echols
      • LaFleur
      • Thomas
      • Edmonds
      • Landry
      • Thompson
      • Edmonston
      • Larvadain
      • Turner
      • Emerson
      • Lyons
      • Wheat
      • Farnum
      • Mack
      • White
      • Firment
      • Marcelle
      • Willard
      • Fisher
      • Marino
      • Wright
      • Fontenot
      • McCormick
      • Zeringue
      • Freeman
      • McFarland
      • Freiberg
      • McKnight

      NO: 0

        ABSENT: 11

        • Bacala
        • Glover
        • Phelps
        • Brown
        • Hollis
        • Riser
        • Carter, W.
        • Magee
        • Villio
        • Cox
        • Moore

        Actions

        • Jun 10, 2022 | House

          • Signed by the Governor. Becomes Act No. 379.
          • Effective date: 08/01/2022.
        • Jun 03, 2022 | House

          • Sent to the Governor for executive approval.
        • Jun 03, 2022 | Senate

          • Signed by the President of the Senate on 6/2/2022.
        • Jun 02, 2022 | House

          • Enrolled and signed by the Speaker of the House.
        • Jun 01, 2022 | House

          • Read by title, roll called, yeas 94, nays 0, Senate amendments concurred in.
        • May 31, 2022 | House

          • Received from the Senate with amendments.
          • Scheduled for concurrence on 06/01/2022.
        • May 31, 2022 | Senate

          • Rules suspended. The amended bill was read by title, passed by a vote of 35 yeas and 0 nays, and ordered returned to the House. Motion to reconsider tabled.
        • May 19, 2022 | Senate

          • Reported without Legislative Bureau amendments. Read by title and passed to third reading and final passage.
        • May 18, 2022 | Senate

          • Committee amendments read and adopted. Read by title and referred to the Legislative Bureau.
        • May 17, 2022 | Senate

          • Reported with amendments.
        • Apr 07, 2022 | Senate

          • Read second time by title and referred to the Committee on Judiciary B.
        • Apr 06, 2022 | Senate

          • Received in the Senate. Read first time by title and placed on the Calendar for a second reading.
        • Apr 05, 2022 | House

          • Read third time by title, amended, roll called on final passage, yeas 99, nays 0. Finally passed, title adopted, ordered to the Senate.
        • Mar 28, 2022 | House

          • Read by title, ordered engrossed, passed to 3rd reading.
          • Scheduled for floor debate on 04/05/2022.
        • Mar 24, 2022 | House

          • Reported favorably (7-0).
        • Mar 14, 2022 | House

          • Read by title, under the rules, referred to the Committee on Administration of Criminal Justice.
        • Mar 04, 2022 | House

          • First appeared in the Interim Calendar on 3/4/2022.
        • Mar 02, 2022 | House

          • Prefiled.
          • Under the rules, provisionally referred to the Committee on Administration of Criminal Justice.

        Will the first step act be implemented 2022?

        All but two of the judges who have considered the First Step Act's time-credits program held that the First Step Act gave the BOP until Jan. 15, 2022 to implement the program and start applying time credits.

        What is the 65 law in Louisiana?

        Present law further provides that a person convicted of a crime of violence and not otherwise ineligible for parole shall serve at least 65% of the sentence imposed, before being eligible for parole.

        Can federal prisoners get out early?

        In order to collect time credits for early release under the First Step Act, inmates must be at a “minimum” or “low” risk of reoffending and not have been convicted of certain serious crimes.

        Does Louisiana have life without parole?

        Louisiana, America's most incarcerated state, has sentenced people to life without parole at the highest rate in the country. Over half of those incarcerated, like Amos, were convicted of second-degree murder, sweepingly defined under state law and mandatorily sentenced to life.