Relates to increasing possible periods of reincarceration for absconding and the consideration via judicial discretion of reincarceration and possible periods of reincarceration for certain technical violations.
Impact
The changes introduced by A09371 would directly influence the state's approach to managing parole compliance. By extending the allowable periods of reincarceration, the bill aligns with a tougher stance on managing individuals who fail to comply with parole conditions. This shift in policy may create more stringent consequences for minor infractions, possibly impacting the rehabilitation process and the resources allocated to support reintegration into society.
Summary
A09371 is a proposed bill that seeks to amend existing executive law regarding reincarceration penalties for individuals on parole. The bill specifically targets cases of absconding and various technical violations, increasing potential periods of reincarceration from the current standards. For instance, the bill proposes that absconding for up to fifteen days could lead to reincarceration, whereas the lengths for subsequent violations are also significantly lengthened. The intent is to strengthen oversight and ensure compliance among individuals under community supervision.
Contention
There is an expectation of debate surrounding A09371, particularly regarding the balance between public safety and the rights of individuals on parole. Critics may argue that the extended penalties for technical violations could lead to disproportionate punishments that do not address the underlying issues faced by parolees. Additionally, concerns about overcrowding in correctional facilities and the effectiveness of punitive measures compared to rehabilitative options are likely to be prominent in discussions around this bill.
Board of Pardons and Paroles; discretion whether to grant or deny parole, further provided; review of parole violations, procedure further provided to require consideration of totality of circumstances; penalties for certain parole-violations, increased
Board of Pardons and Paroles; discretion whether to grant or deny parole, further provided; review of parole violations, procedure further provided to require consideration of totality of circumstances; penalties for certain parole-violations, increased
Relates to criminal contempt for violating certain orders; permits bail or remand; provides that absconding while under electronic monitoring constitutes escape.
Authorizes and directs the energy research and development authority, the public service commission and NYPA to conduct a study to determine the possibility of closing certain peaker plants.
Authorizes and directs the energy research and development authority, the public service commission and NYPA to conduct a study to determine the possibility of closing certain peaker plants.