MI SB0932

Creates the "Parole Sanction Certainty Act" establishing a program to supervise eligible parolees using evidence-based, uniform sanctions for parole violations instead of immediate revocation.

Requires the Department of Corrections to adopt a system of sanctions by January 1, 2017, utilizing presumptive sanctions for common violations (failing to report, program non-participation, substance use) based on validated risk assessments and considering violation severity, criminal history, and victim impact.

Distinguishes between nonconfinement sanctions (extended supervision, additional reporting, drug testing, treatment counseling) and confinement sanctions (up to 30 days in a correctional facility), with parole revocation proceedings reserved for violations posing significant risk to victims or community.

Implements the program initially in the 5 counties with the highest number of criminal convictions sentenced to incarceration, with the department consulting local law enforcement agencies on implementation planning.

Requires biannual reporting to legislative committees on program outcomes including completion rates, violation types, revocation numbers, substance-related violations, and missed appointment rates to assess effectiveness and disparities among supervising agents.