- Title
- Criminal Law - Sexual Crimes - Definition of Consent and Repeal of Force
- Sponsored by
- Delegates Shetty, Embry, Acevero, Anderton, Arikan, Attar, Atterbeary, Bagnall, Barnes, Bartlett, Boafo, Boyce, Chang, Charkoudian, Conaway, Crosby, Crutchfield, Cullison, Fair, Feldmark, Foley, Forbes, Grammer, Grossman, Guyton, Guzzone, D. Jones, Kaiser, Kaufman, R. Lewis, Lopez, Love, McCaskill, Mireku-North, Munoz, Palakovich Carr, Pasteur, Pena-Melnyk, Phillips, Roberson, Rosenberg, Ruth, Simmons, Simpson, Smith, Solomon, Spiegel, Stein, Taylor, Terrasa, Toles, Vogel, Wells, White Holland, Williams, Wolek, and Wu
- Status
- In the Senate - First Reading Judicial Proceedings
- Analysis
- Fiscal and Policy Note
Synopsis
Requiring certain facts to be considered when determining whether a lack of consent exists for the purposes of certain sexual crimes; and altering the elements of second-degree rape to remove the requirement of use of force or threat of force.
Committees
- Original:
- Judiciary Click to view Recorded Media
- Opposite:
- Judicial Proceedings
Committee Testimony
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Last Updated: 3/18/2024 7:25 PM