AZ HB2154

Requires agencies supervising probation, parole, and community supervision to adopt policies implementing evidence-based practices within four years of the bill's effective date.

Mandates agencies use objective risk assessment tools, develop individualized case plans for moderate to high-risk persons, and implement swift and proportionate responses to both compliant and noncompliant behaviors.

Requires 30 percent of state program monies to be spent on evidence-based programs within four years, and directs agencies to eliminate programs that research shows do not reduce recidivism.

Establishes victim protections including restitution requirements, victim impact statements, access to information about rights and services, satisfaction surveys, and facilitation of victim-offender dialogue.

Requires annual reports to the governor, legislature, and judicial branch beginning March 1, 2022, detailing implementation progress, percentage of supervised persons under evidence-based practices, program spending, and victim satisfaction survey results.