Alaska 30th Legislature (2017-2018) Status: Enacted Bipartisan · 2 D · 2 R cosponsors

HB 312 — An Act relating to scheduled substances; relating to the Controlled Substances Advisory Committee; authorizing the attorney general to schedule substances by emergency regulation or repeal an emergency regulation that scheduled a substance; relating to arrest without a warrant for assault in the fourth degree at a health care facility; relating to detaining a person for up to 48 hours for the prosecuting authority to demonstrate that release of the person would not reasonably ensure the appearance of the person or will pose a danger to the victim, other persons, or the community if the person has a criminal conviction or charge outside the state; relating to conditions of release for a person who is represented by an attorney or has a criminal conviction or charge outside the state; relating to factors the court is required to consider when determining the conditions of release before trial; relating to the surcharge imposed for violation of state or municipal law; relating to an aggravating factor at sentencing for a felony offense against a medical professional at a health care facility; amending the authority of pretrial services officers to make a warrantless arrest or request the court to issue a warrant for arrest; providing that pretrial services, probation, and parole officers may perform duties relating to pretrial services, probation, and parole; amending Rule 41, Alaska Rules of Criminal Procedure; providing for an effective date by amending the effective date of sec. 71, ch. 1, 4SSLA 2017; and providing for an effective date.

Last action — EFFECTIVE DATE(S) OF LAW SEE CHAPTER

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

This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced January 26, 2018. Enacted.

Odds of enactment

High chance

Based on the sponsor, cosponsors, and committee posture, this bill has a high chance of becoming law.

Upgrade to see the exact probability and what's driving it.

A statistical estimate from our own model of past outcomes — an insight, not a guarantee. Policymaking is volatile.

Prognosis

Likely to advance 82% · high confidence
  • Enacted

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 14 sponsors

    1 primary, 13 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Bipartisan support

    Sponsored across 2 parties (2 D · 2 R) — cross-party backing.

  • Mixed recorded votes

    3 passed, 1 failed in recorded votes so far.

Based on stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes, and cross-state momentum — a description of the observable signals, not a prediction.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

13 added · 13 removed

Plain-language change summary

The latest version of HB 312 includes a new provision stating that if a person's out-of-state criminal history is included in a pretrial risk assessment, this assessment will take precedence over a previous rule allowing for a 48-hour detention of the individual. Additionally, the bill enhances the attorney general's ability to schedule substances deemed dangerous as emergencies more swiftly. This change is significant because it streamlines the process for addressing substances that pose immediate public health risks, while also refining conditions of pretrial release, aiming to improve overall safety and judicial efficiency.

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Alaska State Legislature The Alaska State Legislature menu Home Senate Current Members Past Members By Session Alphabetical House Current Members Past Members By Session Alphabetical Bills & Laws Bills All Introduced Actions by Date Awaiting Actions Bills sent to Conf Committee Bills in Committee Governor's Vetoes Passed Legislation Prefile Bill Summary Requestor Summary Statistics Sponsor Summary Subject Summary Laws Constitution Constitutional Convention Files Statutes Executive Orders - Current Executive Orders - Historical Administrative Code Journals Session Laws & Resolves Session Laws & Resolves 2017 Session Laws & Resolves 2018 - Previous Year Session Law - Previous Year Legislative Resolves Tools Statute Information Retrieval System Bill Tracking Management Facility Past Legislatures (Archives) Committees Hearing Schedule Standing Committees Finance Committees Special Committees Joint Committees Conference Committees Other Committees Minutes Publications Get Started Information Offices Legislative Affairs Legislative Agencies Links Legislative Branch Executive Branch Judicial Branch Alaska Delegation Home Bill & Laws Bills Enrolled HB 312 Detail FullText txt Enrolled HB 312:
"An Act relating to scheduled substances;
Relating to scheduled substances;
and providing for an effective date." SENATE CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO.
and providing for an effective date.
312(RLS) am S 01 "An Act relating to scheduled substances;
00Enrolled HB 312 01 Relating to scheduled substances;
relating to the Controlled Substances 02 Advisory Committee;
relating to the Controlled Substances Advisory Committee;
authorizing the attorney general to schedule substances by 03 emergency regulation or repeal an emergency regulation that scheduled a substance;
02 authorizing the attorney general to schedule substances by emergency regulation or repeal an 03 emergency regulation that scheduled a substance;
04 relating to arrest without a warrant for assault in the fourth degree at a health care 05 facility;
relating to arrest without a warrant for 04 assault in the fourth degree at a health care facility;
relating to detaining a person for up to 48 hours for the prosecuting authority to 06 demonstrate that release of the person would not reasonably ensure the appearance of 07 the person or will pose a danger to the victim, other persons, or the community if the 08 person has a criminal conviction or charge outside the state;
relating to detaining a person for up to 48 05 hours for the prosecuting authority to demonstrate that release of the person would not 06 reasonably ensure the appearance of the person or will pose a danger to the victim, other 07 persons, or the community if the person has a criminal conviction or charge outside the state;
relating to conditions of 09 release for a person who is represented by an attorney or has a criminal conviction or 10 charge outside the state;
08 relating to conditions of release for a person who is represented by an attorney or has a 09 criminal conviction or charge outside the state;
relating to factors the court is required to consider when 11 determining the conditions of release before trial;
relating to factors the court is required to 10 consider when determining the conditions of release before trial;
relating to the surcharge imposed for 12 violation of state or municipal law;
relating to the surcharge 11 imposed for violation of state or municipal law;
relating to an aggravating factor at sentencing for a 13 felony offense against a medical professional at a health care facility;
relating to an aggravating factor at sentencing for a felony offense against a medical professional at a health care facility;
amending the authority of pretrial services officers to make a warrantless arrest or request the court 02 to issue a warrant for arrest;
amending the 02 authority of pretrial services officers to make a warrantless arrest or request the court to issue 03 a warrant for arrest;
providing that pretrial services, probation, and parole 03 officers may perform duties relating to pretrial services, probation, and parole;
providing that pretrial services, probation, and parole officers may 04 perform duties relating to pretrial services, probation, and parole;
04 amending Rule 41, Alaska Rules of Criminal Procedure;
amending Rule 41, Alaska 05 Rules of Criminal Procedure;
providing for an effective date 05 by amending the effective date of sec.
providing for an effective date by amending the effective date 06 of sec.
and providing for an 06 effective date." 07 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA:
and providing for an effective date.
08 * Section 1.
07 _______________ 08 * Section 1.
27 (b) In determining whether to schedule a substance on an emergency basis, or 28 repeal an emergency regulation that scheduled a substance, the attorney general shall 29 (1) assess the degree of danger or probable danger of the substance by 30 considering 31 (A) the actual or probable abuse of the substance including the (i) history and current pattern of abuse;
27 (b) In determining whether to schedule a substance on an emergency basis, or 28 repeal an emergency regulation that scheduled a substance, the attorney general shall 29 (1) assess the degree of danger or probable danger of the substance by 30 considering the 31 (A) actual or probable abuse of the substance including the (i) history and current pattern of abuse;
and 06 (B) the risk to public health;
and 06 (B) risk to public health;
12 (b) A person charged with a misdemeanor that does not include an offense 13 under AS 11.41, AS 11.56.730, 11.56.757, AS 28.35.030, or 28.35.032, a sex offense 14 as defined in AS 12.63.100, or a crime involving domestic violence as defined in 15 AS 18.66.990 and who is assessed by a pretrial services officer as 16 [(1)] low, [TO] moderate, or [RISK SHALL BE RELEASED ON THE 17 PERSON'S OWN RECOGNIZANCE OR UPON EXECUTION OF AN 18 UNSECURED APPEARANCE BOND OR UNSECURED PERFORMANCE BOND;
12 (b) A person charged with a misdemeanor that does not include an offense 13 under AS 11.41, AS 11.56.730, 11.56.757, AS 28.35.030, or 28.35.032, a sex offense 14 as defined in AS 12.63.100, or a crime involving domestic violence as defined in 15 AS 18.66.990 and who is assessed by a pretrial services officer as 16 [(1)] low, [TO] moderate, or [RISK SHALL BE RELEASED ON 17 THE PERSON'S OWN RECOGNIZANCE OR UPON EXECUTION OF AN 18 UNSECURED APPEARANCE BOND OR UNSECURED PERFORMANCE BOND;
in this paragraph 20 (A) "health care facility" has the meaning given in 21 AS 18.07.111;
in this paragraph, 20 (A) "health care facility" has the meaning given in 21 AS 18.07.111;
AS 33.07.030(g) is amended by to read:
AS 33.07.030(g) is amended to read:
An officer appointed by the commissioner under AS 33.05.020(a), AS 33.07, 20 or under this chapter, may discharge duties under AS 33.05, AS 33.07, or this chapter.
An officer appointed by the commissioner under AS 33.05.020(a), AS 33.07, 20 or [UNDER] this chapter, may discharge duties under AS 33.05, AS 33.07, or this 21 chapter.
21 * Sec.
22 * Sec.
22 (j) The attorney general may by regulation schedule a substance on an 23 emergency basis as provided in AS 11.71.125 and AS 44.62 (Administrative 24 Procedure Act).
23 (j) The attorney general may by regulation schedule a substance on an 24 emergency basis as provided in AS 11.71.125 and AS 44.62 (Administrative 25 Procedure Act).
25 * Sec.
26 * Sec.
26 (a) The lieutenant governor shall develop and supervise the Alaska Online 27 Public Notice System, to be maintained on the state's site on the Internet.
27 (a) The lieutenant governor shall develop and supervise the Alaska Online 28 Public Notice System, to be maintained on the state's site on the Internet.
The 28 lieutenant governor shall prescribe the form of notices posted on the system by state 29 agencies.
The 29 lieutenant governor shall prescribe the form of notices posted on the system by state 30 agencies.
The Alaska Online Public Notice System must include 30 (1) notices of proposed actions given under AS 44.62.190(a);
The Alaska Online Public Notice System must include 31 (1) notices of proposed actions given under AS 44.62.190(a);
31 (2) notices of state agency meetings required under AS 44.62.310(e), even if the meeting has been held;
(2) notices of state agency meetings required under AS 44.62.310(e), 02 even if the meeting has been held;
02 (3) notices of solicitations to bid issued under AS 36.30.130;
03 (3) notices of solicitations to bid issued under AS 36.30.130;
03 (4) notices of state agency requests for proposals issued under 04 AS 18.55.255, 18.55.320;
04 (4) notices of state agency requests for proposals issued under 05 AS 18.55.255, 18.55.320;
and 05 AS 43.40.010;
and 06 AS 43.40.010;
06 (5) executive orders and administrative orders issued by the governor;
07 (5) executive orders and administrative orders issued by the governor;
07 (6) written delegations of authority made by the governor or the head 08 of a principal department under AS 44.17.010;
08 (6) written delegations of authority made by the governor or the head 09 of a principal department under AS 44.17.010;
09 (7) the text or a summary of the text of a regulation or order of repeal 10 of a regulation for which notice is given under AS 11.71.125 or AS 44.62.190(a), 11 including an emergency regulation or repeal regardless of whether it has taken effect;
10 (7) the text or a summary of the text of a regulation or order of repeal 11 of a regulation for which notice is given under AS 11.71.125 or AS 44.62.190(a), 12 including an emergency regulation or repeal regardless of whether it has taken effect;
12 (8) notices required by AS 44.62.245(b) regarding an amended version 13 of a document or other material incorporated by reference in a regulation;
13 (8) notices required by AS 44.62.245(b) regarding an amended version 14 of a document or other material incorporated by reference in a regulation;
14 (9) a summary of the text of recently issued published opinions of the 15 attorney general;
15 (9) a summary of the text of recently issued published opinions of the 16 attorney general;
16 (10) a list of vacancies on boards, commissions, and other bodies 17 whose members are appointed by the governor;
17 (10) a list of vacancies on boards, commissions, and other bodies 18 whose members are appointed by the governor;
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18 (11) in accordance with AS 39.52.240(h), advisory opinions of the 19 attorney general;
19 (11) in accordance with AS 39.52.240(h), advisory opinions of the 20 attorney general;
[AND] 20 (12) notices required by AS 26.30.010(d) and (e) regarding 21 applications for military facility zones;
[AND] 21 (12) notices required by AS 26.30.010(d) and (e) regarding 22 applications for military facility zones;
and 22 (13) notices of substances scheduled by an emergency regulation 23 under AS 11.71.125.
and 23 (13) notices of substances scheduled by an emergency regulation 24 under AS 11.71.125.
24 * Sec.
25 * Sec.
25 (a) The notice of proposed adoption, amendment, or repeal of a regulation 26 must include 27 (1) a statement of the time, place, and nature of proceedings for 28 adoption, amendment, or repeal of the regulation;
26 (a) The notice of proposed adoption, amendment, or repeal of a regulation 27 must include 28 (1) a statement of the time, place, and nature of proceedings for 29 adoption, amendment, or repeal of the regulation;
29 (2) reference to the authority under which the regulation is proposed 30 and a reference to the particular code section or other provisions of law that are being 31 implemented, interpreted, or made specific;
30 (2) reference to the authority under which the regulation is proposed 31 and a reference to the particular code section or other provisions of law that are being implemented, interpreted, or made specific;
(3) an informative summary of the proposed subject of agency action;
02 (3) an informative summary of the proposed subject of agency action;
02 (4) other matters prescribed by a statute applicable to the specific 03 agency or to the specific regulation or class of regulations;
03 (4) other matters prescribed by a statute applicable to the specific 04 agency or to the specific regulation or class of regulations;
04 (5) a summary of the fiscal information required to be prepared under 05 AS 44.62.195;
05 (5) a summary of the fiscal information required to be prepared under 06 AS 44.62.195;
and 06 (6) for a regulation under AS 11.71.125, a summary of the attorney 07 general's compliance with the requirements of AS 11.71.125(b).
and 07 (6) for a regulation under AS 11.71.125, a summary of the attorney 08 general's compliance with the requirements of AS 11.71.125(b).
08 * Sec.
09 * Sec.
09 Sec.
10 Sec.
Except for a regulation adopted 10 under AS 11.71.125, a [A] regulation or order of repeal may be adopted as an 11 emergency regulation or order of repeal if a state agency makes a written finding, 12 including a statement of the facts that constitute the emergency, that the adoption of 13 the regulation or order of repeal is necessary for the immediate preservation of the 14 public peace, health, safety, or general welfare.
Except for a regulation adopted 11 under AS 11.71.125, a [A] regulation or order of repeal may be adopted as an 12 emergency regulation or order of repeal if a state agency makes a written finding, 13 including a statement of the facts that constitute the emergency, that the adoption of 14 the regulation or order of repeal is necessary for the immediate preservation of the 15 public peace, health, safety, or general welfare.
The requirements of AS 44.62.040(c), 15 44.62.060, and 44.62.190 - 44.62.215 do not apply to the initial adoption of 16 emergency regulations;
The requirements of AS 44.62.040(c), 16 44.62.060, and 44.62.190 - 44.62.215 do not apply to the initial adoption of 17 emergency regulations;
however, upon adoption of an emergency regulation, the 17 adopting agency shall immediately submit a copy of it to the lieutenant governor for 18 filing and for publication in the Alaska Administrative Register, and, within five days 19 after filing by the lieutenant governor, the agency shall give notice of the adoption in 20 accordance with AS 44.62.190(a).
however, upon adoption of an emergency regulation, the 18 adopting agency shall immediately submit a copy of it to the lieutenant governor for 19 filing and for publication in the Alaska Administrative Register, and, within five days 20 after filing by the lieutenant governor, the agency shall give notice of the adoption in 21 accordance with AS 44.62.190(a).
Failure to give the required notice by the end of the 21 10th day automatically repeals the regulation.
Failure to give the required notice by the end of the 22 10th day automatically repeals the regulation.
22 * Sec.
23 * Sec.
23 (b) A regulation or order of repeal may be adopted as an emergency regulation 24 under AS 11.71.125 if the attorney general makes a written finding that the 25 requirements of AS 11.71.125 are met.
24 (b) A regulation or order of repeal may be adopted as an emergency regulation 25 under AS 11.71.125 if the attorney general makes a written finding that the 26 requirements of AS 11.71.125 are met.
The requirements of AS 44.62.190 - 44.62.215 26 do not apply to the adoption or order of repeal by the attorney general of a regulation 27 to schedule a substance by emergency regulation under AS 11.71.125.
The requirements of AS 44.62.190 - 44.62.215 27 do not apply to the adoption or order of repeal by the attorney general of a regulation 28 to schedule a substance by emergency regulation under AS 11.71.125.
28 * Sec.
29 * Sec.
29 Sec.
30 Sec.
(a) 30 Except as provided in (c) of this section, a [A] regulation adopted as an emergency 31 regulation does not remain in effect more than 120 days unless the adopting agency complies with AS 44.62.040(c), 44.62.060, and 44.62.190 - 44.62.215 either before 02 submitting the regulation to the lieutenant governor or during the 120-day period.
(a) 31 Except as provided in (c) of this section, a [A] regulation adopted as an emergency regulation does not remain in effect more than 120 days unless the adopting agency 02 complies with AS 44.62.040(c), 44.62.060, and 44.62.190 - 44.62.215 either before 03 submitting the regulation to the lieutenant governor or during the 120-day period.
03 (b) Except as provided in (c) of this section, before [BEFORE] the 04 expiration of the 120-day period, the agency shall transmit to the lieutenant governor 05 for filing a certification that AS 44.62.040(c), 44.62.060, and 44.62.190 - 44.62.215 06 were complied with before submitting the regulation to the lieutenant governor, or that 07 the agency complied with those sections within the 120-day period.
04 (b) Except as provided in (c) of this section, before [BEFORE] the 05 expiration of the 120-day period, the agency shall transmit to the lieutenant governor 06 for filing a certification that AS 44.62.040(c), 44.62.060, and 44.62.190 - 44.62.215 07 were complied with before submitting the regulation to the lieutenant governor, or that 08 the agency complied with those sections within the 120-day period.
Failure to so 08 certify repeals the emergency regulation;
Failure to so 09 certify repeals the emergency regulation;
it may not be renewed or refiled as an 09 emergency regulation.
it may not be renewed or refiled as an 10 emergency regulation.
10 * Sec.
11 * Sec.
11 (c) A substance scheduled by the attorney general by emergency regulation 12 under AS 11.71.125 will remain on the schedule under the emergency regulation for a 13 period not to exceed 1,095 days unless the legislature schedules the substance by law 14 or annuls the regulation by law.
12 (c) A substance scheduled by the attorney general by emergency regulation 13 under AS 11.71.125 will remain on the schedule under the emergency regulation for a 14 period not to exceed 1,095 days unless the legislature schedules the substance by law 15 or annuls the regulation by law.
15 * Sec.
16 * Sec.
16 Sec.
17 Sec.
It is the state policy that emergencies are held to 17 a minimum and are rarely found to exist.
It is the state policy that emergencies are held to 18 a minimum and are rarely found to exist.
Nothing in this section limits the attorney 18 general from scheduling a substance by emergency regulation under 19 AS 11.71.125.
Nothing in this section limits the attorney 19 general from scheduling a substance by emergency regulation under 20 AS 11.71.125.
20 * Sec.
21 * Sec.
21 * Sec.
22 * Sec.
The uncodified law of the State of Alaska is amended by adding a new section to 22 read:
The uncodified law of the State of Alaska is amended by adding a new section to 23 read:
23 INDIRECT COURT RULE AMENDMENT.
24 INDIRECT COURT RULE AMENDMENT.
AS 12.30.011(a) - (c), (g), and (i), as 24 amended by secs.
AS 12.30.011(a) - (c), (g), and (i), as 25 amended by secs.
11 - 15 of this Act, have the effect of changing Rule 41, Alaska Rules of 25 Criminal Procedure, by changing the conditions of release for certain defendants.
11 - 15 of this Act, have the effect of changing Rule 41, Alaska Rules of 26 Criminal Procedure, by changing the conditions of release for certain defendants.
26 * Sec.
27 * Sec.
The uncodified law of the State of Alaska is amended by adding a new section to 27 read:
The uncodified law of the State of Alaska is amended by adding a new section to 28 read:
28 APPLICABILITY.
29 APPLICABILITY.
8 of this Act, applies to 29 offenses committed before, on, or after the effective date of sec.
8 of this Act, applies to 30 offenses committed before, on, or after the effective date of sec.
8 of this Act for contacts with 30 peace officers occurring on or after the effective date of sec.
8 of this Act for contacts with 31 peace officers occurring on or after the effective date of sec.
31 (b) AS 12.30.006(b), as amended by sec.
(b) AS 12.30.006(b), as amended by sec.
10 of this Act, AS 12.30.011(a) - (c), (g), and (i), as amended by secs.
10 of this Act, and AS 12.30.011(a) - (c), 02 (g), and (i), as amended by secs.
11 - 15 of this Act, apply to offenses committed on or after the 02 effective date of secs.
11 - 15 of this Act, apply to offenses committed on or after 03 the effective date of secs.
03 (c) AS 12.55.039(a), as amended by sec.
04 (c) AS 12.55.039(a), as amended by sec.
16 of this Act, and AS 12.55.155(c), as 04 amended by sec.
16 of this Act, and AS 12.55.155(c), as 05 amended by sec.
17 of this Act, apply to offenses committed on or after the effective date of 05 secs.
17 of this Act, apply to offenses committed on or after the effective dates of 06 secs.
06 * Sec.
07 * Sec.
The uncodified law of the State of Alaska is amended by adding a new section to 07 read:
The uncodified law of the State of Alaska is amended by adding a new section to 08 read:
08 CONDITIONAL EFFECT.
09 CONDITIONAL EFFECT.
28 of 09 this Act receives the two-thirds majority vote of each house required by art.
29 of 10 this Act receives the two-thirds majority vote of each house required by art.
15, 10 Constitution of the State of Alaska.
15, 11 Constitution of the State of Alaska.
11 * Sec.
12 * Sec.
12 Sec.
13 Sec.
71 13 OF THIS ACT TAKES EFFECT, IT] takes effect July 1, 2018.
71 14 OF THIS ACT TAKES EFFECT, IT] takes effect July 1, 2018.
14 * Sec.
15 * Sec.
Sections 1, 10 - 15, 18, 19, 29, and 31 of this Act take effect immediately under 15 AS 01.10.070(c).
Sections 1, 10 - 15, 18, 19, 29, and 31 of this Act take effect immediately under 16 AS 01.10.070(c).
16 * Sec.
17 * Sec.
View plain text versions (4)

Action History

  1. EFFECTIVE DATE(S) OF LAW SEE CHAPTER

  2. Signed into law 6/14 CHAPTER 22 SLA 18

  3. MANIFEST ERROR(S)

  4. 3:31 PM 6/7/18 Transmitted to Governor

  5. Cosponsors added: PRUITT, DRUMMOND, GARA

  6. EFFECTIVE DATE(S) SAME AS PASSAGE

  7. COURT RULE(S) SAME AS PASSAGE

  8. CONCUR AM OF (S) Y39 N1

  9. TITLE CHANGE: SCR 30

  10. CONCUR MESSAGE TAKEN UP

  11. CONCUR MESSAGE READ AND HELD

  12. VERSION: SCS HB 312(RLS) AM S

  13. TRANSMITTED TO (H) AS AMENDED

  14. EFFECTIVE DATE(S) SAME AS PASSAGE

  15. COURT RULE(S) SAME AS PASSAGE

  16. PASSED Y19 N- E1

  17. KELLY

  18. CROSS SPONSOR(S): COGHILL, WILSON, EGAN, VON IMHOF, SHOWER, COSTELLO, OLSON

  19. AUTOMATICALLY IN THIRD READING

  20. AM NO 3 ADOPTED Y12 N6 E1 A1

  21. ...CHANGES TITLE OF LEGISLATION

  22. AM NO 2 ADOPTED UC

  23. AM NO 1 ADOPTED UC

  24. RETURN TO SECOND FOR AMS UC

  25. Read the third time SCS HB 312(RLS)

  26. ADVANCED TO THIRD READING 5/10 CALENDAR

  27. RLS SCS ADOPTED UC

  28. Read the second time

  29. RULES TO CALENDAR 5/9/2018

  30. Fiscal Note 8: (Public Safety)

  31. Fiscal Note 7: No fiscal impact (Law)

  32. Fiscal Note 6: No fiscal impact (Health and Social Services)

  33. Fiscal Note 5: No fiscal impact (Health and Social Services)

  34. Fiscal Note 4: No fiscal impact (Corrections)

  35. FN3: ZERO(GOV/COMBINED)

  36. RLS No Recommendation: MACKINNON, KELLY

  37. RLS Do Pass: MEYER, GARDNER, MICCICHE

  38. TITLE CHANGE: SCR 30

  39. RLS RPT SCS 3DP 2NR NEW TITLE

  40. CROSS SPONSOR(S): GIESSEL, BISHOP, MACKINNON, MICCICHE, STEVENS, HUGHES

  41. Fiscal Note 2: No fiscal impact (Law)

  42. Fiscal Note 1: No fiscal impact (Health and Social Services)

  43. JUD Amend: COSTELLO

  44. JUD Do Pass: COGHILL, WIELECHOWSKI, KELLY, SHOWER

  45. JUD RPT 4DP 1AM

  46. Referred to Judiciary

  47. Read the first time - REFERRALS

  48. VERSION: HB 312

  49. TRANSMITTED TO (S)

  50. Cosponsors added: SULLIVAN-LEONARD, JOSEPHSON

  51. PASSED Y31 N1 E7 A1

  52. RETURN TO SECOND FOR AM 1 FAILED Y5 N27 E7 VI

  53. Read the third time HB 312

  54. Cosponsors added: SADDLER, BIRCH

  55. ADVANCED TO THIRD READING 2/16 CALENDAR

  56. Read the second time

  57. RULES TO CALENDAR 2/14/2018

  58. Fiscal Note 2: No fiscal impact (Law)

  59. Fiscal Note 1: No fiscal impact (Health and Social Services)

  60. JUD Amend: EASTMAN, LEDOUX, REINBOLD

  61. JUD Do Pass: KOPP, KREISS-TOMKINS, STUTES, CLAMAN

  62. JUD RPT 4DP 3AM

  63. Referred to Judiciary

  64. Read the first time - REFERRALS

Sponsors

  • CLAMAN · Primary
  • Drummond · Cosponsor
  • Birch · Cosponsor
  • Gara · Cosponsor
  • Grenn · Cosponsor
  • Johnston · Cosponsor
  • Andy Josephson · Cosponsor
  • Scott Kawasaki · Cosponsor
  • Chuck Kopp · Cosponsor
  • Millett · Cosponsor
  • Pruitt · Cosponsor
  • Dan Saddler · Cosponsor
  • Sullivan-Leonard · Cosponsor
  • Tuck · Cosponsor

Sponsorship breakdown

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1 sponsors · 13 co-sponsors · 51 not signed on · 7 voted No

Sponsors (1)

  • CLAMAN

Co-sponsors (13)

Not signed on (51)

51 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 51 →

"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.

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Votes

Shall SENATE CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 312(RLS) am S "An Act relating to scheduled substances; relating to the Controlled Substances Advisory Committee; authorizing the attorney general to schedule substances by emergency regulation or repeal an emergency regulation that scheduled a substance; relating to arrest without a warrant for assault in the fourth degree at a health care facility; relating to detaining a person for up to 48 hours for the prosecuting authority to demonstrate that release of the person would not reasonably ensure the appearance of the person or will pose a danger to the victim, other persons, or the community if the person has a criminal conviction or charge outside the state; relating to conditions of release for a person who is represented by an attorney or has a criminal conviction or charge outside the state; relating to factors the court is required to consider when determining the conditions of release before trial; relating to the surcharge imposed for violation of state or municipal law; relating to an aggravating factor at sentencing for a felony offense against a medical professional at a health care facility; amending the authority of pretrial services officers to make a warrantless arrest or request the court to issue a warrant for arrest; providing that pretrial services, probation, and parole officers may perform duties relating to pretrial services, probation, and parole; amending Rule 41, Alaska Rules of Criminal Procedure; providing for an effective date by amending the effective date of sec. 71, ch. 1, 4SSLA 2017; and providing for an effective date" pass the Senate?

Passed 19 Yea · 0 Nay · 1 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 13000
R 3001
D 3000
Total 19001
% of votes cast 95%0%0%5%
How each member voted (20)
Member Party Vote
Begich — Yea
Bishop — Yea
Coghill — Yea
Egan — Yea
Gardner — Yea
Hughes — Yea
Kelly — Yea
MacKinnon — Yea
Meyer — Yea
Micciche — Yea
Shower — Yea
Wilson — Yea
von Imhof — Yea
Bill Wielechowski D Yea
Donald Olson D Yea
Lyman Hoffman D Yea
Bert Stedman R Not Voting
Cathy Giessel R Yea
Gary Stevens R Yea
Mia Costello R Yea

Official roll call →

Passed 12 Yea · 6 Nay · 2 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 8500
R 3001
D 1101
Total 12602
% of votes cast 60%30%0%10%
How each member voted (20)
Member Party Vote
Begich — Nay
Bishop — Nay
Coghill — Nay
Egan — Nay
Gardner — Nay
Hughes — Yea
Kelly — Yea
MacKinnon — Yea
Meyer — Yea
Micciche — Yea
Shower — Yea
Wilson — Yea
von Imhof — Yea
Bill Wielechowski D Yea
Donald Olson D Not Voting
Lyman Hoffman D Nay
Bert Stedman R Not Voting
Cathy Giessel R Yea
Gary Stevens R Yea
Mia Costello R Yea

Official roll call →

Shall HB 312 pass the House?

Passed 31 Yea · 1 Nay · 7 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 21106
D 4000
N 1000
R 5001
Total 31107
% of votes cast 79%3%0%18%
How each member voted (39)
Member Party Vote
Birch — Not Voting
Chenault — Yea
Drummond — Yea
Eastman — Nay
Gara — Yea
Grenn — Yea
Guttenberg — Yea
Johnston — Yea
Kito — Yea
Knopp — Not Voting
Kreiss-Tomkins — Yea
LeDoux — Not Voting
Lincoln — Yea
Millett — Yea
Neuman — Yea
Ortiz — Yea
Parish — Yea
Pruitt — Yea
Reinbold — Not Voting
Seaton — Yea
Spohnholz — Not Voting
Sullivan-Leonard — Yea
Talerico — Yea
Tarr — Yea
Thompson — Not Voting
Tuck — Yea
Wool — Yea
Wilson — Yea
Andy Josephson D Yea
Matt Claman D Yea
Neal Foster D Yea
Scott Kawasaki D Yea
Bryce Edgmon N Yea
Cathy Tilton R Yea
Chuck Kopp R Yea
Dan Saddler R Yea
DeLena Johnson R Yea
George Rauscher R Not Voting
Louise Stutes R Yea

Official roll call →

Failed 5 Yea · 27 Nay · 7 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 41806
D 1300
N 0100
R 0501
Total 52707
% of votes cast 13%69%0%18%
How each member voted (39)
Member Party Vote
Birch — Not Voting
Chenault — Yea
Drummond — Nay
Eastman — Yea
Gara — Nay
Grenn — Nay
Guttenberg — Nay
Johnston — Nay
Kito — Nay
Knopp — Not Voting
Kreiss-Tomkins — Nay
LeDoux — Not Voting
Lincoln — Nay
Millett — Nay
Neuman — Yea
Ortiz — Nay
Parish — Nay
Pruitt — Nay
Reinbold — Not Voting
Seaton — Nay
Spohnholz — Not Voting
Sullivan-Leonard — Nay
Talerico — Yea
Tarr — Nay
Thompson — Not Voting
Tuck — Nay
Wool — Nay
Wilson — Nay
Andy Josephson D Nay
Matt Claman D Nay
Neal Foster D Nay
Scott Kawasaki D Yea
Bryce Edgmon N Nay
Cathy Tilton R Nay
Chuck Kopp R Nay
Dan Saddler R Nay
DeLena Johnson R Nay
George Rauscher R Not Voting
Louise Stutes R Nay

Official roll call →

Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors HB 312?
HB 312 is sponsored by CLAMAN, Drummond, Birch, Gara, Grenn, Johnston, Andy Josephson (D), Scott Kawasaki (D), Chuck Kopp (R), Millett, Pruitt, Dan Saddler (R), Sullivan-Leonard, and Tuck.
What is the current status of HB 312?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced January 26, 2018. Enacted.
Where can I track HB 312?
Track HB 312 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.

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