HB1676 Provides a testimonial privilege for domestic violence shelter workers and changes the detention period for domestic violence workers and changes the detention period for domestic violence
Sponsor: Wilson, Vicky Riback (25) Effective Date:00/00/0000
CoSponsor: Luetkenhaus, Bill (12) LR Number: 2858L.01I
Last Action: This Bill is a Substitute - Check Primary Bill HB1677
SCS HS HCS HB 1677, 1675 & 1676
Next Hearing:Hearing not scheduled
Calendar:Bill currently not on calendar
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Available Bill Summaries for HB1676 Copyright(c)
* Introduced

Available Bill Text for HB1676
* Introduced *

BILL SUMMARIES

INTRODUCED

HB 1676 -- Testimonial Privileges and Arrestee Detention Periods

Co-Sponsors:  Riback Wilson (25), Luetkenhaus, Ross, McClelland,
Davis (63), Fraser, Kasten, Dougherty, Ostmann, Hagan-Harrell,
Schilling, Kennedy, Barry, Bray, Monaco, Boucher, Hosmer,
Shelton, Boykins, Lakin, Hollingsworth, Gambaro, Relford,
Williams (121), Thompson (72), Days, Wilson (42), Britt,
Hampton, Kelly (27), Backer, Campbell, Mays (50), Riley,
Franklin, Fitzwater

This bill establishes a confidentiality privilege for paid or
unpaid workers in a domestic violence shelter covering
information received while acting in their capacity as shelter
workers.  The person providing the information may waive the
privilege in writing.

Under current law, all persons arrested may not be detained in
custody for more than 20 hours without being charged with a
crime.  The bill establishes a separate detention period for
persons arrested for crimes involving domestic violence.  The
period is a minimum of 8 hours and a maximum of 36 hours.


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Last Updated October 5, 2000 at 11:34 am