California 2019-2020 Regular Session Status: In Committee

AB 1641 — Youth offender parole hearings.

Last action — From committee: Filed with the Chief Clerk pursuant to Joint Rule 56.

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

This bill died with 2019-2020 Regular Session. 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This bill is no longer active — its legislative session has ended, so there is no live prognosis.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

Existing law generally requires the Board of Parole Hearings to conduct youth offender parole hearings to consider the release of offenders who committed specified crimes when they were under 26 years of age and who were sentenced to state prison. Existing law makes a youth offender eligible for parole during the their 15th year of incarceration if the sentence is a determinate sentence, during their 20th year of incarceration if the sentence is a life term of less than 25 years to life, and during their 25th year of incarceration if the sentence is a life term of 25 years to life. Under existing law, youth offender parole hearings do not apply to cases in which sentencing occurs pursuant to the Three Strikes Law or to the Sexual Predator Punishment and Control Act (Jessica's Law) , approved as Proposition 83 at the November 7, 2006, statewide general election, or to cases in which an individual is sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for a controlling offense that was committed after the person had attained 18 years of age. This bill would make youth offender parole hearings inapplicable to a person convicted of murder in the first or 2nd degree dor a murder that was committed after the person had attained 18 years of age.

Bill Text

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Action History

  1. From committee: Filed with the Chief Clerk pursuant to Joint Rule 56.

  2. Died pursuant to Art. IV, Sec. 10(c) of the Constitution.

  3. Referred to Com. on PUB. S.

  4. Read first time.

  5. From printer. May be heard in committee March 25.

  6. Introduced. To print.

Sponsors

  • Kiley · Primary

Sponsorship breakdown

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1 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 121 not signed on

Sponsors (1)

  • Kiley

Co-sponsors (0)

None.

Not signed on (121)

121 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.

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Subjects

public-safety civil-rights
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Frequently asked questions

What does AB 1641 do?
Existing law generally requires the Board of Parole Hearings to conduct youth offender parole hearings to consider the release of offenders who committed specified crimes when they were under 26 years of age and who were sentenced to state prison. Existing law makes a youth offender eligible for parole during the their 15th year of incarceration if the sentence is a determinate sentence, during their 20th year of incarceration if the sentence is a life term of less than 25 years to life, and during their 25th year of incarceration if the sentence is a life term of 25 years to life. Under existing law, youth offender parole hearings do not apply to cases in which sentencing occurs pursuant to the Three Strikes Law or to the Sexual Predator Punishment and Control Act (Jessica's Law) , approved as Proposition 83 at the November 7, 2006, statewide general election, or to cases in which an individual is sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for a controlling offense that was committed after the person had attained 18 years of age. This bill would make youth offender parole hearings inapplicable to a person convicted of murder in the first or 2nd degree dor a murder that was committed after the person had attained 18 years of age.
Who sponsors AB 1641?
AB 1641 is sponsored by Kiley.
What is the current status of AB 1641?
This bill died with 2019-2020 Regular Session. 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 AB 1641?
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