How HR 4922 changes current law

AI-generated reading aid from the bill's amendatory text — verify against the official bill.

The bill limits youth offender status to individuals under 18 years of age and mandates the establishment of a public website for juvenile crime statistics in the District of Columbia.

• sec. 24-901(6), D.C. Official Code

  24 years of age or younger → under 18 years of age

  This change restricts the definition of youth offenders to those under 18.

• sec. 24-902(a-1), D.C. Official Code

  paragraph (3)

  This removes the consideration of individuals 18 through 24 years of age in the strategic plan for facilities and services.

• sec. 24-903(a)(2), D.C. Official Code

  15 to 24 years of age → 15 to 18 years of age

  This change limits community service requirements to individuals aged 15 to 18.

• sec. 24-903(b), D.C. Official Code

  (b)(1) → (b)

  This simplifies the numbering of sections regarding mandatory minimum sentences.

• sec. 24-903(b), D.C. Official Code

  paragraph (2)

  This removes a provision that may have specified certain sentencing guidelines.

• sec. 24-903(b), D.C. Official Code

  paragraph (3) → paragraph (2)

  This renumbers the remaining paragraphs of the subsection after striking the previous content.

• Subchapter I of chapter 23 of title 16, D.C. Official Code

  The Attorney General of the District of Columbia shall establish and operate a publicly accessible website which contains data on juvenile crime in the District of Columbia...

  This establishes a requirement for the Attorney General to create a website with juvenile crime statistics.

• Subchapter I of chapter 23 of title 16, D.C. Official Code

  The Attorney General shall update the information contained on the website on a monthly basis.

  This mandates monthly updates to the juvenile crime statistics on the website.

• Subchapter I of chapter 23 of title 16, D.C. Official Code

  The Attorney General shall ensure that the information contained on the website is archived appropriately...

  This requires the Attorney General to maintain an accessible archive of historical data regarding juvenile arrests and prosecutions.

• Subchapter I of chapter 23 of title 16, D.C. Official Code

  The Attorney General shall ensure that the information contained in the website is available in a machine-readable format available for bulk download.

  This ensures that juvenile crime statistics can be accessed and downloaded easily by the public.

• Section 16-2331, D.C. Official Code

  subsection (i) → subsection (j)

  This renumbers the subsection related to juvenile case records.

• Section 16-2331, D.C. Official Code

  subsection (b) of this section

  This allows sharing information from juvenile case records with the Attorney General for website purposes.

• Section 16-2332, D.C. Official Code

  subsection (h) → subsection (i)

  This renumbers the subsection related to juvenile social records.

• Section 16-2332, D.C. Official Code

  subsection (b) of this section

  This allows sharing information from juvenile social records with the Attorney General for website purposes.

• Section 16-2333, D.C. Official Code

  subsection (g) → subsection (h)

  This renumbers the subsection related to police and other law enforcement records.

• Section 16-2333, D.C. Official Code

  subsection (a) of this section

  This allows sharing law enforcement records pertaining to juveniles with the Attorney General for website purposes.