All Legislation

Legislation
May 06, 2026
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  • Criminal Law Reform

SB 985: HALO Act

This bill creates a class 2 misdemeanor for people who approach law enforcement officers and first responders with the intention to threaten, harass, or interfere in their work after receiving a verbal warning to stay back.
Position: Oppose
Legislation
May 06, 2026
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  • Criminal Law Reform

HB 1173: Gang Activity

H1173 would lower the threshold for someone to be considered a gang member or leader and increase penalties for certain gang-related activity.
Position: Oppose
Legislation
May 06, 2026
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  • Criminal Law Reform

HB 1199: Seatbelt Act

H1199 would add a new requirement for people seeking to restore a driver's license that has been previously revoked.
Position: Oppose
Legislation
Sep 23, 2025
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  • Criminal Law Reform

HB 307: Do Nothing For Safety Act

This bill seeks to address crime by increasing punitive measures instead of addressing the root causes of public safety issues.
Status: Signed by Governor
Position: Oppose
Legislation
May 12, 2025
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  • Criminal Law Reform

HB 52: Imposing Criminal Penalties for Throwing/Spraying Water

This bill would make it a Class I felony to assault a public safety officer by throwing, spraying or projecting water or other substances.
Status: Passed House
Position: Oppose
Legislation
May 12, 2025
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  • Criminal Law Reform

HB 34: Create Criminal Penalties for Mail Theft

Status: Passed House
Position: Oppose
Legislation
May 12, 2025
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  • Criminal Law Reform

HB 95: Increased Punishment for Threatening Elected Officials

This bill would expand criminal penalties to include threats against local elected officers and require judges to set a minimum bail amount of $50,000 for charges involving threats against public officers.
Status: Passed House
Position: Oppose
Legislation
May 12, 2025
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  • Criminal Law Reform

HB 28: Excessive Charges Act

This bill creates new and unnecessary criminal penalties for people who have prior felony convictions.
Status: Passed House
Position: Oppose
Legislation
May 12, 2025
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  • Criminal Law Reform

HB 437: Criminalizing Homelessness and Homeless Service Providers

This bill unnecessarily increases criminal penalties for manufacturing or selling drugs near locations that service homeless populations.
Status: Passed House
Position: Oppose