Manslaughter

State (Idaho)
Idaho 2025 Regular Session

Amends existing law to revise a provision regarding a penalty for vehicular manslaughter and to provide that the court shall inform a defendant of certain information regarding sentencing. [SB-1099]
MANSLAUGHTER -- Amends existing law to revise a provision regarding a penalty for vehicular manslaughter and to provide that the court shall inform a defendant of certain information regarding sentencing.

  

Sponsored by: Sen. Reported Signed By The Speaker & Ordered Delivered To Governor on 03/20/2025

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State (Maryland)
Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Criminal Law - Manslaughter by Vehicle or Vessel - Increased Penalties (Jamari's Law) [HB-977]
Increasing the maximum period of imprisonment for a first conviction for manslaughter by vehicle or vessel from 10 years to 20 years and for a second or subsequent conviction, or having been previously convicted for certain other crimes, from 15 years to 30 years.

  

Sponsored by: Rep. Brian Crosby Hearing Canceled on 02/17/2025

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State (Maryland)
Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Department of Juvenile Services - Employees - Prohibited Convictions [HB-652]
Prohibiting the Department of Juvenile Services from hiring or retaining an individual convicted of certain crimes.

  

Sponsored by: Rep. Nicholaus Kipke Hearing 2/26 At 1:00 P.m. on 02/10/2025

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State (Maryland)
Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Department of Juvenile Services - Employees - Prohibited Convictions [SB-454]
Prohibiting the Department of Juvenile Services from hiring or retaining an individual convicted of certain crimes.

  

Sponsored by: Sen. Mike McKay Hearing Canceled on 02/06/2025

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State (Maryland)
Maryland 2025 Regular Session

Criminal Law - Manslaughter by Vehicle or Vessel - Increased Penalties (Jamari's Law) [SB-364]
Increasing the maximum period of imprisonment for a first conviction for manslaughter by vehicle or vessel from 10 years to 20 years and for a second or subsequent conviction, or having been previously convicted for certain other crimes, from 15 years to 30 years.

  

Sponsored by: Sen. Jack Bailey Hearing Canceled on 01/28/2025

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State (Hawaii)
Hawaii 2025 Regular Session

Relating To Property Damage Of Critical Infrastructure Facilities. [SB-371]
Establishes the offense of criminal property damage to critical infrastructure facilities in the first and second degree. Effective 7/1/3000. (HD1)

  

Sponsored by: Sen. Lynn Decoite Passed Second Reading As Amended In Hd 1 And Referred To The Committee(s) On Jha With None Voting Aye With Reservations; None Voting No (0) And Representative(s) Cochran, Garrett, Kapela, Kitagawa, Ward Excused (5). on 03/21/2025

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State (Idaho)
Idaho 2024 Regular Session

Amends existing law to revise a penalty for vehicular manslaughter. [SB-1369]
MANSLAUGHTER -- Amends existing law to revise a penalty for vehicular manslaughter.

  

Sponsored by: Sen. Received From The Senate, Filed For First Reading on 03/07/2024

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State (Hawaii)
Hawaii 2024 Regular Session

Relating To Manslaughter. [SB-3035]
Amends the offense of manslaughter to include cases where a person knowingly and unlawfully distributes a dangerous drug in any amount and thereby recklessly causes the death of another person who ingested that drug.

  

Sponsored by: Sen. Ronald Kouchi Referred To Jdc. on 01/26/2024

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State (Hawaii)
Hawaii 2024 Regular Session

Relating To Manslaughter. [HB-2346]
Amends the offense of manslaughter to include cases where a person knowingly and unlawfully distributes a dangerous drug in any amount and thereby recklessly causes the death of another person who ingested that drug.

  

Sponsored by: Rep. Scott Saiki The Committee(s) On Jha Recommend(s) That The Measure Be Deferred. on 02/14/2024

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State (Maryland)
Maryland 2024 Regular Session

Criminal Law - Manslaughter by Vehicle or Vessel - Increased Penalties (Jamari's Law) [HB-264]
Increasing the maximum period of imprisonment for a first conviction for manslaughter by vehicle or vessel from 10 years to 20 years and for a second or subsequent conviction, or having been previously convicted for certain other crimes, from 15 years to 30 years.

  

Sponsored by: Rep. Brian Crosby Hearing Canceled on 02/05/2024

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State (Virginia)
Virginia 2024 Regular Session

Killing the fetus of another; guilty of manslaughter, penalties. [HB-1202]
Killing the fetus of another; manslaughter; penalties. Provides that any person who kills the fetus of another by an intentional act committed while in the sudden heat of passion upon reasonable provocation is guilty of voluntary manslaughter, which is punishable as a Class 5 felony. The bill also provides that any person who kills the fetus of another accidentally, contrary to the intention of the parties and while engaged in conduct so gross, wanton, and culpable as to show a reckless disregard for human life, is guilty of involuntary manslaughter, (continued...)

  

Sponsored by: Rep. Phillip Scott Left In Courts Of Justice on 02/13/2024

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State (Maryland)
Maryland 2024 Regular Session

Criminal Law - Manslaughter by Vehicle or Vessel - Increased Penalties (Jamari's Law) [SB-26]
Increasing the maximum period of imprisonment for a first conviction for manslaughter by vehicle or vessel from 10 years to 20 years and for a second or subsequent conviction, or having been previously convicted for certain other crimes, from 15 years to 30 years.

  

Sponsored by: Sen. Jack Bailey Referred Judiciary on 02/23/2024

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State (Maryland)
Maryland 2023 Regular Session

Grossly Negligent or Drunk or Drugged Operation of Vehicle or Vessel - Prior Convictions [HB-483]
Establishing that certain previous convictions for drunk or drugged operation of a vehicle or vessel and grossly negligent manslaughter by vehicle or vessel under certain provisions of law constitute prior convictions for the purpose of determining certain enhanced subsequent offender penalties.

  

Sponsored by: Rep. Anne Kaiser Approved By The Governor - Chapter 552 on 05/08/2023

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State (Virginia)
Virginia 2023 Regular Session

Killing the fetus of another; guilty of manslaughter, penalties. [SB-1225]
Killing the fetus of another; manslaughter; penalties. Provides that any person who kills the fetus of another by an intentional act committed while in the sudden heat of passion upon reasonable provocation is guilty of voluntary manslaughter, which is punishable as a Class 5 felony. The bill also provides that any person who kills the fetus of another accidentally, contrary to the intention of the parties and while engaged in conduct so gross, wanton, and culpable as to show a reckless disregard for human life, is guilty of involuntary manslaughter, (continued...)

  

Sponsored by: Sen. Mark Obenshain Failed To Report (defeated) In Judiciary (6-y 9-n) on 01/23/2023

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State (Virginia)
Virginia 2023 Regular Session

Killing the fetus of another; guilty of manslaughter, penalties. [HB-1954]
Killing the fetus of another; manslaughter; penalties. Provides that any person who kills the fetus of another by an intentional act committed while in the sudden heat of passion upon reasonable provocation is guilty of voluntary manslaughter, which is punishable as a Class 5 felony. The bill also provides that any person who kills the fetus of another accidentally, contrary to the intention of the parties and while engaged in conduct so gross, wanton, and culpable as to show a reckless disregard for human life, is guilty of involuntary manslaughter, (continued...)

  

Sponsored by: Rep. Robert Bell Passed By Indefinitely In Judiciary (9-y 6-n) on 02/15/2023

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State (Maryland)
Maryland 2023 Regular Session

Grossly Negligent or Drunk or Drugged Operation of Vehicle or Vessel - Prior Convictions [SB-74]
Establishing that certain previous convictions for drunk or drugged operation of a vehicle or vessel and grossly negligent manslaughter by vehicle or vessel under certain provisions of law constitute prior convictions for the purpose of determining certain enhanced subsequent offender penalties.

  

Sponsored by: Sen. Jack Bailey Approved By The Governor - Chapter 553 on 05/08/2023

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State (Maryland)
Maryland 2022 Regular Session

Juvenile Court - Jurisdiction [HB-294]
Altering the jurisdiction of the juvenile court by repealing provisions specifying that the juvenile court does not have jurisdiction over a child alleged to have committed certain acts.

  

Sponsored by: Rep. David Moon Hearing 2/10 At 1:00 P.m. on 01/27/2022

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State (Virginia)
Virginia 2022 Regular Session

Killing the fetus of another; guilty of manslaughter, penalties. [HB-744]
Killing the fetus of another; manslaughter; penalties. Provides that any person who kills the fetus of another by an intentional act committed while in the sudden heat of passion upon reasonable provocation is guilty of voluntary manslaughter, which is punishable as a Class 5 felony. The bill also provides that any person who kills the fetus of another accidentally, contrary to the intention of the parties and while engaged in conduct so gross, wanton, and culpable as to show a reckless disregard for human life, is guilty of involuntary manslaughter, (continued...)

  

Sponsored by: Rep. Robert Bell Passed By Indefinitely In Judiciary (8-y 7-n) on 02/21/2022

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State (Virginia)
Virginia 2022 Regular Session

Killing the fetus of another; guilty of manslaughter, penalties. [SB-155]
Killing the fetus of another; manslaughter; penalties. Provides that any person who kills the fetus of another by an intentional act committed while in the sudden heat of passion upon reasonable provocation is guilty of voluntary manslaughter, which is punishable as a Class 5 felony. The bill also provides that any person who kills the fetus of another accidentally, contrary to the intention of the parties and while engaged in conduct so gross, wanton, and culpable as to show a reckless disregard for human life, is guilty of involuntary manslaughter, (continued...)

  

Sponsored by: Sen. Emmett Hanger Incorporated By Judiciary on 01/26/2022

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State (Virginia)
Virginia 2022 Regular Session

Killing the fetus of another; guilty of manslaughter, penalties. [SB-122]
Killing the fetus of another; manslaughter; penalties. Provides that any person who kills the fetus of another by an intentional act committed while in the sudden heat of passion upon reasonable provocation is guilty of voluntary manslaughter, which is punishable as a Class 5 felony. The bill also provides that any person who kills the fetus of another accidentally, contrary to the intention of the parties and while engaged in conduct so gross, wanton, and culpable as to show a reckless disregard for human life, is guilty of involuntary manslaughter, (continued...)

  

Sponsored by: Sen. Emmett Hanger Passed By Indefinitely In Finance And Appropriations (11-y 5-n) on 02/10/2022

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