United States 115th Congress Status: In Committee 1 D cosponsors

HR 2115 — Wakiesha's Law

Last action — Referred to the Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism, Homeland Security, and Investigations.

Track this bill free

No card. One bill, free forever — alerts when it moves.

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

This bill died with 115th Congress. It reached “In Committee” 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This bill is no longer active — its legislative session has ended, so there is no live prognosis.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.

Summary

Wakiesha's Law aims to address important issues related to crime and safety in our communities. It has recently been sent to a subcommittee for further discussion and review.

Bill Text

How this bill changes current law

3 changes Share ↗

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

The bill establishes requirements for state and local law enforcement agencies regarding the notification of next-of-kin in the event of death or life-threatening emergencies of individuals in custody.

  • Section 6-8-104

    and

    Establishes a further requirement in the reporting process for the notification of next-of-kin.

  • Section 6-8-104

    . → ;

    Changes punctuation to continue the list of reporting requirements.

  • Section 6-8-104

    (5) the date and time notification of death was provided to the next of kin or designated contact; (6) the date and time of each unsuccessful notification attempt was made; and (7) a detailed description of where any unclaimed bodies and property have been disposed of, including the amount of time lapsed prior to taking such action.

    Adds specific new reporting requirements for notifications related to deaths in custody.

Action History

  1. Referred to the Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism, Homeland Security, and Investigations.

  2. Introduced in House

  3. Introduced in House

  4. Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

Export CSV (upgrade) →

1 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 546 not signed on

Sponsors (1)

Co-sponsors (0)

None.

Not signed on (546)

546 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 546 →

"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

Subjects

public-safety
Cross-referencing the record. Reading this bill against every other bill in the corpus by meaning, not keywords. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Matching · Ranking · Engrossing

Frequently asked questions

What does HR 2115 do?
Wakiesha's Law aims to address important issues related to crime and safety in our communities. It has recently been sent to a subcommittee for further discussion and review.
Who sponsors HR 2115?
HR 2115 is sponsored by Bass, Karen (Democratic).
What is the current status of HR 2115?
This bill died with 115th Congress. It reached “In Committee” 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 HR 2115?
Track HR 2115 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.

Make your voice heard on HR 2115

Find the representatives who decide this bill and tell them where you stand — for yourself, or mobilize your whole list in one click with One Click Politics advocacy software.

Find my representatives → Run a campaign

Stay ahead of HR 2115

Last checked for changes 3 months ago · updated continuously

One Click Politics tracks every bill in Congress and all 50 states.

Track this bill →