HB110 Summary

• Revises parole and probation violation procedures by limiting confinement periods to maximum 45 consecutive days for most violators, with allowance for up to three total confinement periods before revocation.

• Establishes financial responsibility of the Department of Corrections for health care costs of parolees and probationers in county jails, with counties receiving $28 per day per diem (adjusted every three years), and requiring payment of invoices within 60 days.

• Requires the Department of Corrections to designate consenting county jails and establish residential transition centers for housing parolees and probationers serving confinement for violations, with at least one facility in each geographic region by January 1, 2022.

• Mandates courts provide electronic notification to the Department of Corrections within five days of sentencing a defendant to state custody, with transcript acceptance timelines of 30-35 days depending on validation status.

• Provides parolees and probationers credit for time served in custody prior to revocation hearings, and restricts revocation to mandatory parole revocation for violent offenses, Class A felonies, and sex offenses under specified conditions.