North Carolina 2021-2022 Session Status: To Executive 13 R cosponsors

SB 101 — Require Cooperation with ICE 2.0.

Last action — Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate

  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. ✓
    In Committee
  3. ✓
    Passed Senate
  4. ✓
    Passed House
  5. 5
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill died with 2021-2022 Session. It reached “To Executive” and never advanced before the session ended, so it can no longer move — a new version would have to be reintroduced in the current session.

This bill is no longer active — its legislative session has ended, so there is no live prognosis. It would have to be reintroduced in the current session to move again.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

80 added · 83 removed

Plain-language change summary

The updated version of Senate Bill 101 has clarified the language regarding the conditions under which a defendant may be detained. The revisions removed some repetitive phrases and improved the wording to make it clearer that the focus is on the defendant's state of intoxication and their risk of flight. This change matters because it helps ensure that the law is easier to understand and apply, potentially leading to fairer decisions in court regarding pre-trial detention.

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GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA SESSION 2021 S 2 SENATE BILL 101 Judiciary Committee Substitute Adopted 3/9/21 Short Title:
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA SESSION 2021 S 1 SENATE BILL 101 Short Title:
Senators Edwards, Sanderson, and Britt (Primary Sponsors).
February 16, 2021 A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT TO REQUIRE COMPLIANCE WITH IMMIGRATION DETAINERS AND ADMINISTRATIVE WARRANTS AND TO REQUIRE CERTAIN REPORTS FROM LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT.
Rules and Operations of the Senate February 16, 2021 A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT TO REQUIRE INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE CHARGED WITH CERTAIN CRIMES ANDWHOARESUBJECTTOADETAINERREQUESTBEHELDFORFORTY-EIGHT HOURS AND TO REQUIRE CERTAIN REPORTS FROM LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT.
"(a) When any person charged with a felony or an impaired driving offense under G.S.
(a) When any person charged with a felony or an impaired driving offense is confined for anyperiod in a county jail, local confinement facility, district confinement facility, or satellite jail/work release unit, the administrator or other person in charge of the facility shall attempt to determine if the prisoner is a legal resident of the United States by an inquiry of the prisoner, or by examination of any relevant documents, or both.
90-95 or Article 6, or a crime under Article 7B, Article 8, Article 10A, or Article 13A of Chapter 14 of the General Statutes, and is confined for any period in a county jail, local confinement facility, district confinement facility, or satellite jail/work release unit, satellite jail, or work release unit, the administrator or other person in charge of the facility shall attempt to determine if the prisoner is a legal resident of the United States by an inquiry of the prisoner, or by examination of any relevant documents, or both.
(b1) When any person charged with a criminal offense is confined for any period in a county jail, local confinement facility, district confinement facility, satellite jail, or work release unit, and the administrator or other person in charge of the facility has been notified that Immigration and Customs Enforcement of the United States Department of Homeland Security has issued a detainer and administrative warrant that reasonably appears to be for the person in custody, the following shall apply:
(b1) If the administrator or other person in charge of the facility holding the prisoner receives a detainer request from a representative of Immigration and Customs Enforcement of the United States Department of Homeland Security following the query made in subsection (b) of this section and the prisoner is charged with a crime under G.S.
(1) Prior to the prisoner's release, and after receipt of the detainer and administrative warrant, or a copythereof, bythe administrator or other person in charge of the facility, the prisoner shall be taken without unnecessarydelay before a State judicial official who shall be provided with the detainer and administrative warrant, or a copy thereof.
90-95 or Article 6, Article 7B, Article 8, Article 10A, or Article 13A of Chapter 14 of the General Statutes, the administrator or other person in charge of the facility shall hold the prisoner for 48 hours from the time of the receipt of the detainer regardless of the prisoner's satisfaction of any pretrial release conditions orderedbyajudicialofficialunderG.S.
(2) The judicial official shall issue an order directing the prisoner be held in custodyif the prisoner appearingbefore the judicial official is the same person subject to the detainer and administrative warrant.
15A-534.
*S101-v-2* General Assembly Of North Carolina Session 2021 (3) Unless continued custody of the prisoner is required by other legal process, a prisoner held pursuant to an order issued under this subsection shall be released upon the first of the following conditions:
If,duringthis48-hourtimeperiod,theprisoner or another person is able to present proof to the administrator or other person in charge of the facility holding the prisoner that the prisoner is a legal resident or citizen of the United States or its territories, the prisoner shall no longer be held pursuant to this section and may be released upon the satisfaction of all other pretrial release conditions imposed against the defendant.
a.
(b2) If the administrator or other person in charge of the facility holding the prisoner (i) willfully fails to make a query of Immigration and Customs Enforcement of the United States Department of Homeland Security when required to do so under subsection (b) of this section or (ii) willfully fails to hold a prisoner for 48 hours when required to do so under subsection (b1) of *S101-v-1* General Assembly Of North Carolina Session 2021 this section, the administrator or other person in charge of the facility shall be guilty of a Class 1 misdemeanor.
Thepassageof48hoursfromreceiptofthedetainerandadministrative warrant.
b.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement of the United States Department of Homeland Security takes custody of the prisoner.
c.
The detainer is rescinded by Immigration and Customs Enforcement of the United States Department of Homeland Security.
(b2) No State or local law enforcement officer or agency shall have criminal or civil liability for action taken pursuant to an order issued under subsection (b1) of this section.
(b3) If the administrator or other person in charge of the facility holding the prisoner (i) willfully fails to make a query of Immigration and Customs Enforcement of the United States Department of Homeland Security when required to do so under subsection (b) of this section or (ii) willfully fails to hold a prisoner for 48 hours when required to do so under subsection (b1) of this section, the administrator or other person in charge of the facility shall be guilty of a Class 3 misdemeanor.
162-62 from the preceding July 1st to June 30th:
162-62:
G.S.
15A-534(c) reads as rewritten:
"(c) In determining which conditions of release to impose, the judicial official must, on the basis of available information, take into account the nature and circumstances of the offense charged;
the weight of the evidence against the defendant;
the defendant's family ties, employment, financial resources, character, and mental condition;
whether the defendant is intoxicatedto such a degreethat he thedefendant would beendangered bybeingreleasedwithout supervision;
the length of his the defendant's residence in the community;
his the defendant's recordofconvictions;his thedefendant'shistoryof flighttoavoid prosecutionorfailureto appear at court proceedings;
any direct or collateral circumstances that may (i) increase the likelihood of the defendant failing to appear at a court proceeding and (ii) increase the difficulty in locating the defendant upon a failure to appear at a court proceeding;
and any other evidence relevant to the issue of pretrial release." SECTION 3.
Page 2 Senate Bill 101-Second Edition
Page 2 Senate Bill 101-First Edition
View plain text versions (8)

Action History

  1. Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate

  2. Vetoed 07/11/2022

  3. Concurred In H Com Sub

  4. Ordered Enrolled

  5. Ratified

  6. Pres. To Gov. 7/1/2022

  7. Reptd Fav

  8. Cal Pursuant Rule 36(b)

  9. Added to Calendar

  10. Passed 2nd Reading

  11. Passed 3rd Reading

  12. Special Message Sent To Senate

  13. Special Message Received For Concurrence in H Com Sub

  14. Placed On Cal For 07/01/2022

  15. Reptd Fav Com Substitute

  16. Re-ref Com On Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House

  17. Withdrawn From Com

  18. Re-ref to the Com on Judiciary 4, if favorable, Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House

  19. Passed 1st Reading

  20. Ref To Com On Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House

  21. Regular Message Sent To House

  22. Regular Message Received From Senate

  23. Amend Adopted A1

  24. Amend Adopted A2

  25. Passed 2nd Reading

  26. Passed 3rd Reading

  27. Engrossed

  28. Reptd Fav

  29. Reptd Fav Com Substitute

  30. Com Substitute Adopted

  31. Re-ref Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate

  32. Withdrawn From Com

  33. Re-ref to Judiciary. If fav, re-ref to Rules and Operations of the Senate

  34. Passed 1st Reading

  35. Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate

  36. Filed

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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2 sponsors · 16 co-sponsors · 161 not signed on · 41 voted No

Sponsors (2)

Co-sponsors (16)

Not signed on (161)

161 members have not signed on to this bill.

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"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Votes

Motion 9 To Concur

Passed 25 Yea · 19 Nay · 6 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 18001
Unaffiliated 7704
Democratic 01201
Total 251906
% of votes cast 50%38%0%12%
How each member voted (50)
Member Party Vote
Ballard — Yea
Edwards — Yea
Johnson — Yea
Krawiec — Yea
Perry — Yea
Proctor — Yea
deViere — Nay
Fitch — Nay
Foushee — Nay
Marcus — Nay
Nickel — Nay
Woodard — Nay
Bazemore — Not Voting
Harrington — Not Voting
Steinburg — Not Voting
D. Davis — Nay
J. Jackson — Not Voting
P. Newton — Yea
Dan Blue Democratic Nay
DeAndrea Salvador Democratic Nay
Gladys A. Robinson Democratic Nay
Jay J. Chaudhuri Democratic Nay
Joyce Waddell Democratic Nay
Julie Mayfield Democratic Nay
Michael Garrett Democratic Nay
Mujtaba A. Mohammed Democratic Not Voting
Natalie S. Murdock Democratic Nay
Paul A. Lowe, Jr. Democratic Nay
Sarah Crawford Democratic Nay
Sydney Batch Democratic Nay
Tracy Clark Democratic Nay
Amy S. Galey Republican Yea
Bill Rabon Republican Yea
Brent Jackson Republican Yea
Carl Ford Republican Yea
Danny Earl Britt, Jr. Republican Yea
David W. Craven, Jr. Republican Yea
Jim Burgin Republican Yea
Kevin Corbin Republican Yea
Lisa S. Barnes Republican Yea
Michael A. Lazzara Republican Not Voting
Michael V. Lee Republican Yea
Norman W. Sanderson Republican Yea
Phil Berger Republican Yea
Ralph Hise Republican Yea
Steve Jarvis Republican Yea
Tom McInnis Republican Yea
Vickie Sawyer Republican Yea
W. Ted Alexander Republican Yea
Warren Daniel Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Second Reading

Passed 65 Yea · 47 Nay · 8 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 44103
Unaffiliated 202002
Democratic 12403
U 0200
Total 654708
% of votes cast 54%39%0%7%
How each member voted (120)
Member Party Vote
Boles — Yea
Bradford — Yea
Cleveland — Yea
Davis — Yea
Elmore — Yea
Faircloth — Yea
Hardister — Yea
Hurley — Yea
Johnson — Yea
McElraft — Yea
McNeill — Yea
Mills — Yea
Moore — Yea
Rogers — Yea
Saine — Yea
Sasser — Yea
Szoka — Yea
Zachary — Yea
Autry — Nay
Clemmons — Nay
Cooper-Suggs — Nay
Farkas — Nay
Gailliard — Nay
Garrison — Nay
Gill — Nay
Graham — Nay
Harris — Nay
Hunt — Nay
Hunter — Nay
Hurtado — Nay
Lucas — Nay
Martin — Nay
Richardson — Nay
Rudow — Nay
Terry — Nay
Wray — Nay
vonHaefen — Not Voting
Yarborough — Not Voting
C. Smith — Yea
K. Baker — Yea
K. Smith — Nay
R. Smith — Nay
Abe Jones Democratic Nay
Allen Buansi Democratic Nay
Allison A. Dahle Democratic Nay
Amber M. Baker Democratic Nay
Amos L. Quick, III Democratic Not Voting
Becky Carney Democratic Nay
Brandon Lofton Democratic Nay
Brian Turner Democratic Nay
Carolyn G. Logan Democratic Nay
Cecil Brockman Democratic Not Voting
Cynthia Ball Democratic Nay
Dante Pittman Democratic Yea
Deb Butler Democratic Nay
Eric Ager Democratic Nay
Gale Adcock Democratic Nay
Garland E. Pierce Democratic Nay
Graig Meyer Democratic Nay
James Roberson Democratic Nay
Joe John Democratic Nay
Marcia Morey Democratic Nay
Mary Belk Democratic Nay
Pricey Harrison Democratic Nay
Robert T. Reives, II Democratic Nay
Shelly Willingham Democratic Nay
Terence Everitt Democratic Nay
Terry M. Brown Jr. Democratic Nay
Vernetta Alston Democratic Nay
Zack Hawkins Democratic Not Voting
A. Reece Pyrtle, Jr. Republican Yea
Ben T. Moss, Jr. Republican Yea
Bobby Hanig Republican Yea
Brenden H. Jones Republican Yea
Charles W. Miller Republican Yea
Chris Humphrey Republican Yea
David Willis Republican Yea
Dean Arp Republican Yea
Dennis Riddell Republican Yea
Destin Hall Republican Yea
Diane Wheatley Republican Yea
Donna McDowell White Republican Yea
Donnie Loftis Republican Yea
Donny Lambeth Republican Yea
Dudley Greene Republican Yea
Edward C. Goodwin Republican Yea
Erin Paré Republican Yea
Frank Iler Republican Yea
Harry Warren Republican Yea
Howard Penny, Jr. Republican Yea
Hugh Blackwell Republican Yea
Jay Adams Republican Yea
Jeff Zenger Republican Yea
Jeffrey C. McNeely Republican Yea
Jimmy Dixon Republican Yea
John A. Torbett Republican Not Voting
John R. Bell, IV Republican Yea
John Sauls Republican Yea
Julia C. Howard Republican Yea
Karl E. Gillespie Republican Yea
Keith Kidwell Republican Yea
Kelly E. Hastings Republican Yea
Kyle Hall Republican Yea
Larry C. Strickland Republican Yea
Larry W. Potts Republican Yea
Mark Brody Republican Yea
Mark Pless Republican Yea
Matthew Winslow Republican Not Voting
Mike Clampitt Republican Yea
Mitchell S. Setzer Republican Yea
Phil Shepard Republican Yea
Ray Pickett Republican Yea
Sam Watford Republican Yea
Sarah Stevens Republican Not Voting
Steve Tyson Republican Yea
Timothy D. Moffitt Republican Yea
W. Ted Alexander Republican Nay
William D. Brisson Republican Yea
Carla D. Cunningham U Nay
Nasif Majeed U Nay

Official roll call →

Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors SB 101?
SB 101 is sponsored by Edwards, Norman W. Sanderson (Republican), Danny Earl Britt, Jr. (Republican), Lisa S. Barnes (Republican), Jim Burgin (Republican), Kevin Corbin (Republican), Warren Daniel (Republican), Carl Ford (Republican), Amy S. Galey (Republican), Harrington, Ralph Hise (Republican), Steve Jarvis (Republican), Krawiec, Michael A. Lazzara (Republican), Newton, Steinburg, Todd Johnson (Republican), and W. Ted Alexander (Republican).
What is the current status of SB 101?
This bill died with 2021-2022 Session. It reached “To Executive” and never advanced before the session ended, so it can no longer move — a new version would have to be reintroduced in the current session.
Where can I track SB 101?
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