Plain English Breakdown
The bill summary and text do not provide information on what happens if the accused is charged with a felony in their own state or how this change will affect current practices and procedures for private arrests.
Changes to Private Person Arrests
This act removes the permission for private individuals to make arrests without a warrant if that person is accused of a felony in another state.
What This Bill Does
- Removes the permission for private individuals to arrest someone without a warrant if that person is accused of a felony in another state.
Who It Names or Affects
- Private citizens who might arrest someone without a warrant.
- People accused of felonies in other states.
Terms To Know
- Warrant
- A legal document that gives permission to make an arrest or search for evidence.
- Felony
- A serious crime, like murder or robbery, which can lead to a long prison sentence.
Limits and Unknowns
- The bill does not specify what happens if the accused is charged with a felony in their own state.
- It's unclear how this change will affect current practices and procedures for private arrests.
- This act has been stricken in the House, meaning it won't become law as proposed.