Rhode Island 2026 Regular Session

Rhode Island Senate Bill S2399

Introduced
1/30/26  

Caption

Decriminalizes certain commercial sexual activity. It would also include human trafficking as a racketeering activity and would allow expungements of certain convictions in § 11-34.1 after one year.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

RI S0810

Decriminalizes certain commercial sexual activity. It would also include human trafficking as a racketeering activity and would allow expungements of certain convictions in § 11-34.1 after one year.

RI S0281

Allows expungement of multiple felony convictions for non-violent felonies10 years after sentence completed.

RI H5178

Allows expungement of multiple felony convictions for non-violent felonies10 years after sentence completed.

RI S0523

Provides that commercial driver instruction would include industry-specific training on the recognition, prevention, and reporting of human trafficking.

RI H5231

Provides that commercial driver instruction would include industry-specific training on the recognition, prevention, and reporting of human trafficking.

RI H5888

Provides that a defendant's third and subsequent violation of domestic violence offenses, including both prior felony and misdemeanor convictions, would be punishable as a felony.

RI S1038

Establishes requirements which would have to be met by an applicant prior to the issuing of permits for an activity that would have an environmental impact on or would increase the cumulative impacts on an environmental justice area.

RI S0087

Creates commercial dock space for businesses subject to being reviewed by the DEM. Would also include commercial fishers to be eligible for a grant program.

RI S0299

Prohibits members of law enforcement from engaging in sexual penetration with individuals in their custody. The act also provides that a person convicted of custodial law enforcement sexual penetration would face imprisonment for not more than 3 years.

RI H6254

Authorizes office of health and human services (EOHHS) to establish coverage for obesity treatments, including medication. Office of health and human services would seek a 1115(a) waiver.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.