Introduced by Sen. Wayne Kuipers (R) on November 5, 2008, to establish mandatory conditions that must be met for an individual to be released on parole, including a three-year history of no drug use, a plan for drug or alcohol treatment while on parole, a mental health treatment plan (where appropriate), a specific and detailed plan for employment for which the individual has the right job skills, and individuals such as family, clergy or counselors in the community who can provide assistance.
Referred to the Senate Judiciary Committee on November 5, 2008.
1) Employment? HA! by coneyb on November 11, 2008 I have a friend that stole go-karts when he was 17. It was a felony. He is now 33. He used to work as a landscaper, but due to injury, he can't go back into that line of business. Now, he CANNOT FIND A JOB in this crappy economy. Any job that he qualifies for, has felony restrictions. Employment plan? Good luck! Reply
2) Fredrick by Anonymous Citizen on November 11, 2008 In response to Senate Bill 1565. I have seen first hand what little becomes from the intentions of the correction dept concerning paroled felons that are incarcerated for alchol offences. What a joke, requiring paroles to go to mandatory classes for 3 years. It is just a money game! And have you considered just who takes these people to these classes? The average "kind" person, that takes time out of their day to waste their time and money in support of these non-rehabilitated con artists. If you want real results... put an alchol tether on them upon release and as a way to have them pay for it?, while they are in jail, sent aside monies that they have earned to pay for said teathes, classes, etc. Reply
3) 2008 Senate Bill 1565 (Require additional parole requirements ) by admin on January 1, 2001 Introduced in the Senate on November 5, 2008