Ember Oakley
H55
Why they voted this way
The speaker supports the bill because it is an important measure for stalking protection orders that aligns consequences with existing law.
Changes to Protective Orders
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Public statements
Last checked Aug 5, 9:49 PM
H55
Why they voted this way
The speaker supports the bill because it is an important measure for stalking protection orders that aligns consequences with existing law.
R · H09
Why they voted this way
The speaker supports the bill because stipulated agreements should carry the same legal weight as court-issued orders to ensure public safety and hold individuals accountable.
Why they voted this way
The speaker opposes the bill because stipulated orders lack full due process, raising concerns about their fairness.
Why they voted this way
The speaker opposes the bill because a specific case in their county showed how prosecutors used stipulated orders without factual basis to charge individuals with felonies, causing reputational damage.
Why they voted this way
The speaker opposes the bill again, urging a vote against it because they have not heard an explanation for why the important amendment was dropped.
Why they voted this way
The speaker supports the bill because it addresses due process concerns regarding stipulated orders without altering existing penalties for violations.
R · S27
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the bill because it provides necessary clarification to courts and addresses existing confusion, despite adding some bureaucracy.
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Changes
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The amendment updates the language in existing laws to clarify that willful violation of protective orders is a crime and can lead to arrest, with additional penalties if it involves stalking.
This amendment adds requirements for courts to provide written advisements about evidentiary hearings and stipulated agreements, which must be signed by the respondent before a protective order can be issued.
The amendment changes how the bill becomes effective, making it take effect immediately after completing the legal requirements for becoming law.
The amendment removes certain House amendments from the bill about protective orders and adopts a new one.
The amendment allows courts to issue protective orders without holding a hearing or making factual findings if the parties agree.