Legislation
- Title
- Courts - Evidence of Sexually Assaultive Behavior - Admissibility (Repeat Sexual Predator Prevention Act of 2018)
- Sponsored by
- Delegates Atterbeary, Ali, Anderson, Angel, D. Barnes, Barron, Bromwell, Carozza, Clark, Cluster, Conaway, Corderman, Cullison, Davis, Fennell, Folden, Gibson, Glass, Glenn, Hettleman, Hill, C. Howard, Jackson, Jalisi, Jameson, Kelly, Kittleman, Knotts, Kramer, Krebs, Krimm, McComas, McConkey, McCray, McIntosh, McKay, A. Miller, W. Miller, Morales, Morhaim, Mosby, Otto, Parrott, Patterson, Pena-Melnyk, Proctor, Queen, Rose, Rosenberg, Saab, Sanchez, Turner, Valderrama, Valentino-Smith, A. Washington, West, Wilkins, Wilson, P. Young, Adams, Afzali, Anderton, Arentz, Aumann, Beitzel, Buckel, Cassilly, Ciliberti, Fisher, Flanagan, Ghrist, Grammer, Hornberger, S. Howard, Impallaria, Jacobs, Kipke, Malone, Mautz, McDonough, McMillan, Metzgar, Miele, Morgan, Reilly, Rey, Shoemaker, Szeliga, Vogt, and Wivell
- Status
- Approved by the Governor - Chapter 362
- Analysis
- Fiscal and Policy Note (Revised)
Synopsis
Providing that, in a prosecution for certain sexual offenses, evidence that the defendant committed sexually assaultive behavior before or after the offense for which the defendant is on trial may be admissible for certain reasons; requiring that the State file a motion of intent to introduce evidence of sexually assaultive behavior at least 90 days before the trial or at a later time under certain circumstances; requiring the State to provide a copy of a certain motion to the defendant; etc.
Committees
- Original:
- Judiciary Click to view Recorded Media
- Opposite:
- Judicial Proceedings
Details
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Last Updated: 2/3/2020 2:29 PM