Transcript Highlights:

• Senate Bill 716, aims to provide that certain sexual offenses will carry mandatory minimum sentences
• Get one or the Bogo sentencing were sent to run concurrent.
• If you sell to somebody not supposed to attempted to in attempted murder minimum sentence.
• Families Against Mandatory Minimums.
• sentences have proven to be a costly mistake.

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The next point I want to bring up is the mandatory minimum sentence on first-degree sex trafficking.
• sentences as directed by statute, the unknown percentage of charges dropped or mandatory minimum sentences
• don't end up with the mandatory minimum don't end up with the mandatory minimum sentences<00:43:
• of charges dropped or mandatory minimum of charges dropped or mandatory minimum sentences<00:43:
• c> and sentences and mandatory minimums and sentences and mandatory minimums and towards<01:11:31.440

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• If reading this, it removes eligibility for a suspensive sentencing, probation, pardon.
• at the sentencing, it's three or more weapons.
• So we felt that if you traffic, About sentencing and multiple firearms.
• And once that happens, the mandatory minimum kicks in.
• He was looking at a mandatory minimum of six years, aggravated to 15.

Bills: HB2043, HB2044, HB2108, HB2131, HB2132

Keywords: felony murder, unborn child, homicide, Arizona Revised Statutes, life imprisonment, death penalty, abandonment, concealment, dead body, class 5 felony, criminal offense, unlawful flight, eluding police, fleeing law enforcement, police pursuit, vehicle pursuit, reckless endangerment, felony enhancement, class 4 felony, class 2 felony

Summary: The Judiciary Committee first conducted a sunset review of the Arizona Civil Rights Advisory Board. The board’s executive director described its history, membership, and recent work on civil rights issues such as human trafficking remedies, service animals, hate-based crimes, housing, disability access, and rural concerns. With no opposition and no further questions, the committee voted to recommend continuing the board for eight years. The committee then heard HB 2131, which would make weapons and explosives trafficking involving three or more items a prison-mandatory offense and remove the financial-gain requirement from the trafficking definition. Support came from the sponsor, the Attorney General’s Office, and county law enforcement, who said the bill targets criminal syndicates and would not affect lawful gun dealers or private sales. Some members raised concerns about limiting judicial discretion and the effect on plea negotiations, but the bill received a do-pass recommendation by a 7-0 vote with one present. Next, HB 2132 proposed lowering the fentanyl trafficking threshold for enhanced penalties from 200 grams to 100 grams. Law enforcement and county attorneys argued the change would better address mid-level dealers and the volume of fentanyl seen in their counties, while opponents and some members warned it could sweep in addicted users and rely too heavily on mandatory minimums instead of treatment. Testimony also highlighted county reentry and treatment programs, especially Yavapai County’s “Reach Out” model. The committee approved the bill 7-2. The committee also considered HB 2108, which increases penalties for unlawful flight when the conduct is especially dangerous, including when it causes serious injury, involves a child, or occurs during a DUI. Law enforcement supported the bill as a public-safety measure, while an opponent argued it could worsen tensions and discourage compliance with police. Members also raised concerns about unmarked vehicles and public fear. The bill received a 6-3 do-pass recommendation. Finally, HB 2044, as amended, would increase penalties for abandoning or concealing a dead human body when done to conceal a crime or when the offender caused the death. Supporters said it closes a gap in statute exposed by recent cases, while opponents warned the language could be overbroad and potentially reach unintended situations; the committee adopted an amendment and then approved the bill 6-3.

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:29:32.000> Study mandatory minimums and so on. Study mandatory minimums and so on.
• This bill would add ridiculous mandatory minimum sentences going up to life potentially onto the crimes
• rolling back some mandatory minimum rolling back some mandatory minimum sentences<00:39:51.280><
• This legislation would impose draconian mandatory minimums, even life sentences, for non-violent acts
• up to 20 years or even a life sentence. up to 20 years or even a life sentence.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Thursday, September 11, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Under current law, a life sentence for torture carries a minimum term of only seven years.
• to a minimum of 20 years behind bars instead of just seven.
• And I think that the higher the sentence, the better.
• We do believe that it doesn't matter what your sentence is.
• We do believe that it doesn't matter what your sentence is.

Summary: The Assembly Public Safety Committee met to consider several bills, with six measures approved on consent, including bills on background checks, female offender prison facilities, a juvenile justice hunger survey, protective orders and firearms, a youth offender camp pilot, and peace officer behavioral health training. AB 710 and AB 848 were pulled by the authors. The committee also took up AB 458, AB 394, AB 1094, AB 1092, and AB 1036, with extensive testimony on each. AB 458, by Assembly Member Stephanie, would require state agencies purchasing firearms, ammunition, or accessories to vet vendors for compliance with firearms laws and procurement standards. Supporters, including Brady and the California Police Chiefs Association, said taxpayer funds should not go to dealers with serious violations; opponents argued the bill added burdens and vague standards. The committee approved the bill as amended and sent it to Appropriations. AB 394, by Assembly Member Wilson, would expand protections for transit workers and riders by broadening enhanced battery penalties, clarifying who may seek temporary restraining orders in the transit context, and making those orders system-wide. Transit agencies, labor groups, and law enforcement supported the bill, while public defender and civil liberties groups raised concerns about vagueness, duration, and impacts on access to transit. The committee passed AB 394 to Judiciary as amended. AB 1094, by Assembly Member Baines, would raise the minimum parole eligibility term for child torture convictions involving a child under 14 in the perpetrator’s care or custody from seven years to 20 years. Prosecutors, sheriffs, and police groups supported the bill, citing the severity of the abuse and the need to protect child victims; opponents argued the parole system already screens for risk and that harsher sentences do not improve public safety. The committee approved the bill as amended to Appropriations. AB 1092, by Assembly Member Castillo, would extend concealed carry weapon license renewals from two years to four years; supporters said it would reduce costs and administrative burdens, while the chair and others opposed it as unnecessary. The committee ultimately voted the bill down. AB 1036, by Assembly Member Schultz, would expand post-conviction discovery access for people convicted of felonies with sentences of one year or more, including Brady materials and jury selection notes. Innocence organizations and defense groups supported it, while district attorneys opposed the broader discovery obligations; the committee passed it to Appropriations as amended.

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, it would create a task force on mandatory minimum sentences.
• Well, we haven't had a really comprehensive look at mandatory minimum sentences in Minnesota that I'm
• Um, and mandatory minimum sentences are one-size-fits-all sentences that judges are supposed to follow
• of default sentences when you get into certain categories of serious offenses and criminal history.
• <00:08:01.360> mandatory<00:08:01.919> minimums across the state. mandatory minimums

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• who have demonstrated extensive rehabilitation to advance their minimum eligible parole date.
• It's my understanding that in this bill, using indeterminate sentences—so life-in-prison sentences—are
• So in each case, the court said the person was sentenced to seven to life or 25 to life.
• This bill ignores why we have minimum terms. The bill appears to be redundant.
• This bill ignores why we have minimum terms. The bill appears to be redundant.

Summary: The Assembly Appropriations Committee met on April 23, 2025, with a large regular-order agenda and first approved a consent calendar covering many bills. Several measures were then heard individually, with most receiving support from sponsors and stakeholder groups and no formal opposition in the room, though some bills drew respectful opposition or no votes. The committee also read and deemed approved a lengthy suspense calendar before taking up additional bills and public comment. Among the bills discussed, AB 263 would extend temporary flow regulations on the Smith and Shasta Rivers for five years or until permanent rules are completed; AB 309 would remove the sunset on pharmacists’ ability to provide sterile syringes without a prescription to support HIV and hepatitis prevention; AB 631 would require animal shelters to post intake and outcome data online; AB 792 would allow consolidation of bargaining for court interpreters; AB 867 would ban cat declawing except when medically necessary; AB 1206 would require pre-approved housing plans for small residential projects; AB 787 would require health plans to better help patients find in-network providers; AB 596 would protect workers’ right to wear face coverings unless unsafe; AB 282 would allow housing providers to prefer voucher holders without violating source-of-income discrimination law; AB 738 would create a limited rebuilding exemption for disaster survivors from newer solar requirements; AB 566 would require browsers and mobile operating systems to make global privacy opt-outs easier; and AB 622 would clarify CDCR’s authority to award credits to people serving indeterminate sentences who complete rehabilitation programming. Most of these bills were reported out on roll calls, often with bipartisan or limited dissent. AB 309, AB 631, AB 792, AB 867, AB 1206, AB 787, AB 596, AB 282, AB 738, AB 566, and AB 622 all advanced, while AB 263 also moved forward despite opposition from the Siskiyou Board of Supervisors and the California Farm Bureau. AB 622 generated the most extensive debate, with supporters emphasizing rehabilitation, parole-board review, and cost savings, and opponents warning about public safety and the impact on serious violent offenders. The meeting ended after brief public comment on several other bills on the suspense file and then adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• And this bill creates a mandatory minimum for sentences for certain sex trafficking offenses.
• And this bill creates a mandatory minimum for sentences for certain sex trafficking offenses.
• And this bill creates a mandatory minimum for sentences for certain sex trafficking offenses.
• And this bill creates a mandatory minimum for sentences for certain sex trafficking offenses.
• And this bill creates a mandatory minimum for sentences for certain sex trafficking offenses.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• It allows individuals previously sentenced to a one-year term of imprisonment to apply to the court for
• a sentence modification to conform to the new limit.
• sentence of incarceration for conviction of theft in the first degree when the value of the property
• This requires a mandatory 12th month<00:04:05.920> minimum<00:04:06.400> sentence<00:04
• :06.879> of<00:04:07.040> incarceration month minimum sentence of incarceration month minimum

Bills: SB2731, SB2830, SB2914, SB3072

Keywords: sentencing, nonviolent offenses, misdemeanor, prison reform, criminal justice, public servant, misconduct, statute of limitations, fraud, abuse of authority, breach of trust, lawmaker safety, political violence, confidentiality, personal information, Hawaii Revised Statutes, theft, mandatory sentencing, felony, prison

Summary: The Judiciary Committee met on a decision-making agenda and considered four Senate bills. SB 2731 would cap misdemeanor jail terms at 364 days and allow people previously sentenced to one year to seek modification; the chair recommended passage with amendments limiting the change to nonviolent offenses, and the measure was adopted with one no vote. SB 2830 would extend the statute of limitations for misconduct-in-office offenses by public servants to allow prosecution during service and for 10 years afterward; members discussed tightening the definition of misconduct in office while leaving the public servant definition unchanged, and it was adopted with amendments. SB 2914, which would prohibit public disclosure of legislators’ personal contact information and certain voter and campaign records, was deferred because the chair believed existing law already covered much of the issue and wanted to see how that law works over time. SB 3072 would require a mandatory 12-month minimum sentence for first-degree theft involving property or services valued over $250,000; the committee recommended passage with amendments clarifying that the sentence could be imposed as a condition of probation or before parole, and it was adopted with the vice chair voting with reservation. The committee then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• I violated the suspended sentence for a hearsay issue, and I was sentenced to the 8 to 15 years.
• , but for the adult sentences in Massachusetts, 96% of the adult-only sentences are given to Black and
• imposition of mandatory minimum sentences based on juvenile adjudications.
• In 1998, the legislature imposed enhanced mandatory minimum sentencing for firearm possession.
• This is the only area of Massachusetts law in which adult mandatory minimum sentences can be required

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The committee hearing began with opening remarks from the House and Senate chairs outlining procedures for a large public hearing with more than 100 witnesses on 64 legislative proposals. They explained time limits, rules for in-person and virtual testimony, written testimony procedures, and the committee’s reporting deadline. Testimony then moved through a series of juvenile justice, child protection, and civil liberties bills, with witnesses generally urging favorable reports or, in one case, opposing expanded juvenile court transparency and child advocate access to records. Several witnesses supported bills aimed at juvenile justice reform. Representative Hendricks backed H. 1744 to prevent child labor exploitation and trafficking, citing federal findings of child labor in seafood processing and calling for stronger penalties and a ban on minors working in such facilities. Senator Gomez supported S. 1131 and S. 1121 to reduce juvenile fees, fines, restitution burdens, and bail-related costs, arguing they worsen racial and economic disparities. Senator Crean and other advocates supported S. 1051/H. 1695 to expand juvenile diversion eligibility, while multiple witnesses from juvenile justice and immigrant advocacy groups supported H. 1657/S. 1058 to expand juvenile expungement and to limit sharing juvenile fingerprints with federal authorities, describing recent ICE detentions of Chelsea students and the resulting fear in immigrant communities. Witnesses also supported H. 1918/S. 1240 to narrow the youthful offender statute, raising the minimum age and reducing mandatory adult-style penalties for youth. The committee also heard testimony on child safety and bodily autonomy bills. Middlesex District Attorney Marion Ryan supported H. 1752 to protect children left in extreme temperatures, explaining it would create civil penalties, allow emergency responders to remove children from cars without liability, and add criminal penalties when serious injury results. Representative Thurber and Senator O’Connor testified for H. 2011/S. 1227, a bill prohibiting coercion or mandates for health-related interventions, including vaccinations, and allowing legal remedies for violations. Senator Jalen supported S. 1136/H. 1847 to prevent false confessions by requiring recording of interrogations and banning deceptive tactics, and several innocence-project and legal-services witnesses described wrongful convictions tied to false confessions and coercive interrogations. Another major topic was H. 1626, which would require age verification for pornographic content and launch an education campaign about online sexual exploitation; Representative Cruz and survivor Udoz Wallace testified in support, describing nonconsensual image sharing and deepfake harms. Not all testimony was supportive. The Committee for Public Counsel Services opposed S. 1035, which would increase transparency in juvenile court proceedings, and H. 1689, which would expand the child advocate’s access to confidential juvenile records, arguing both would undermine privacy and trauma-informed protections for children and families. No votes or formal committee actions were taken during the portion of the hearing provided; the session consisted of opening remarks and public testimony on the listed bills.

Transcript Highlights:

• one year less to your minimum sentence. >> Is it fair to say that if this were to become statute, the
• one year less to your minimum sentence. >> Is it fair to say that if this were to become statute, the
• one year less to your minimum sentence. >> Is it fair to say that if this were to become statute, the
• one year less to your minimum sentence. >> Is it fair to say that if this were to become statute, the
• one year less to your minimum sentence. >> Is it fair to say that if this were to become statute, the

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• HB 1455 creates section 794.0116 of the Florida Statutes, which establishes mandatory minimum sentences
• There is also a mandatory minimum prison sentence of 20 years if a repeat offender uses a child in a
• But if the requisite number is not met, then it is a life sentence.
• The bill, as I read it, calls for either life sentence and/or the death penalty.
• The bill, as I read it, calls for either life sentence and or the death penalty.

Summary: The committee heard three member bills. CS/HB 1095 would create a criminal offender substance abuse pilot program in Hillsborough County for probationers ordered to abstain from drugs and alcohol, with frequent testing, immediate arrest for violations, and a cap of 150 participants. An amendment removed the fiscal impact by eliminating an appropriation and directing any appropriated funds to the administering entity; the amendment and bill both passed, and the bill was reported favorably as a committee substitute. CS/HB 1455 would establish mandatory minimum sentences for repeat sexual offenders or predators who commit specified sexual offenses, including 10-year and 20-year minimums depending on the offense, with no gain time or discretionary early release. The only public testimony was in support from the Smart Justice Alliance. The committee approved the bill 11-1 and reported it favorably. CS/HB 1283 would make the sex trafficking of a child under 12 or a mentally incapacitated person a capital felony punishable by death or life imprisonment. Members questioned the fiscal impact, housing on death row, and how the death penalty process would work; the sponsor said the bill was aimed at the worst offenders and that current law already provides mandatory life for trafficking a child under 12. Public testimony included opposition from the Florida Conference of Catholic Bishops and the Florida Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, and support from the Smart Justice Alliance. After debate focused on constitutionality and the death penalty, the committee passed the bill 10-3 and reported it favorably.

Transcript Highlights:

• mandatory drug sentence.
• mandatory minimum for sale of fentanyl. mandatory minimum for sale of fentanyl.
• minimum.
• It's not subject to the minimum minimum.
• harshly as we'd like to sentence them. harshly as we'd like to sentence them.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• with the sentencing phase.
• The manslaughter comes in on the sentencing phase.
• sentence for manslaughter of a police officer.
• Is that the kind of circumstance that we want to create a mandatory minimum life sentence?
• So the mandatory minimum sentence for manslaughter of a police officer, I think, is well intended, but

Summary: The Senate opened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, and several introductions recognizing guests and visiting groups, including the Challenger Learning Center, the Florida Dental Hygienists Association, school students, and other local officials and organizations. Members also offered remarks about President Allbritton’s recovery and upcoming events, including State of Black Florida Week and a future executive appointments calendar. The main floor debate centered on Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 156, which revises criminal penalties involving law enforcement officers. The bill clarifies that resistance to an officer with violence is not justified when the officer is performing official duties, removes language stating an officer is not justified in using force if the arrest or duty is unlawful and known to be unlawful, and adds mandatory life imprisonment for manslaughter of a law enforcement officer. Senators offered competing views: supporters said the bill corrects a verdict-form and charging problem exposed in the Officer Jason Rainer case and honors his family, while opponents argued it removes civilian protections, expands police authority, and imposes disproportionate mandatory sentencing. Two amendments were offered and withdrawn, and the bill passed 31-4. The Senate then passed a series of bills, mostly on public records and regulatory topics. SB 168 expanded public nuisance law to include gambling establishments and increased penalties; SB 288 narrowed statutory ambiguity affecting rural electric cooperatives; SB 292 and SB 298 created or extended public-records protections for appellate court clerks and victims of dating violence in the Address Confidentiality Program; SB 296 created the HAVEN initiative to study a secure alert system for domestic violence victims and expanded confidentiality protections; SB 364 modernized CPA licensure pathways; SB 386 created protections for farm equipment purchasers; and several Open Government Sunset Review bills preserved exemptions for emergency shelter information, Department of Military Affairs records, conviction integrity unit records, Public Service Commission and Gaming Commission proceedings, Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles investigatory records, social media platform investigations, and certain economic development loan-program financial records. Most of these bills passed with little or no opposition, and the Senate waived rules so all bills passed that day could be immediately certified to the House.

Transcript Highlights:

• re-entry support, and fair sentencing re-entry support, and fair sentencing measures<00:20:10.640
• minimum, we need to have this process. minimum, we need to have this process.
• <00:30:04.320> security medium security minimum security medium security minimum security
• <00:30:16.000> security take one of the minimum security take one of the minimum security
• Bill 1517 relating to sentencing review. Bill 1517 relating to sentencing review.

Bills: HB1769

Keywords: criminal justice reform, rehabilitation, private prisons, racial equity, Native Hawaiians, community well-being, mass incarceration, 910, house, all

Summary: The committee heard House Bill 1769, which would require the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation to incrementally reduce the number of people incarcerated in private out-of-state correctional institutions. The DCR director opposed the bill, saying the department does not control overall prison population levels because courts determine admissions, and arguing that Hawaiʻi’s in-state facilities are already over capacity, especially Halawa, which he said is 165% over design capacity. He said only a small portion of the population is under departmental control through furlough programs and argued that bringing people home would require building a new medium-security prison. Supporters, including the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, the Hawaii Correctional System Oversight Commission, the Public Defender’s office, and several individuals, argued the bill creates a phased, accountable path to reduce reliance on mainland prisons and bring people home. Supporters emphasized the harms of separating incarcerated people from ʻohana and culture, the disproportionate impact on Native Hawaiians, and the need for diversion, treatment, re-entry support, and fair sentencing. Several testifiers also said the department has more control than it claimed, pointing to underused furlough options, reclassification, and empty beds at some in-state facilities, while others urged clearer statutory language and guardrails. Members questioned the director about whether people could be reclassified or moved to available beds at facilities such as Kulani and Waiawa, and about whether the department could do more through staffing and contract changes. The director said some proposals had been sent to the Department of Human Resource Development, but that major facility changes would be costly and that minimum-security facilities would need substantial upgrades to house medium-security inmates. After discussion, the chair said the committee would defer HB 1769 to Wednesday, February 18, 2026, at 11:30 a.m. for decision-making and adjourned the meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• Minimums create a better justice system.
• Is that the kind of mandatory life sentence contemplated? in this bill.
• The manslaughter comes in on the sentencing phase.
• Is that the kind of circumstance that we want to create a mandatory minimum life sentence?
• So the mandatory minimum sentence for manslaughter of a police officer I think is well intended, but

Keywords: 998, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This bill would add a mandatory minimum jail sentence for public consumption, not distribution, not intent
• This bill would add a mandatory minimum jail sentence for public consumption, not distribution, not intent
• found that mandatory minimum sentences do not reduce drug use or drug trafficking.
• This bill would add a mandatory minimum jail sentence for public consumption, not distribution, not intent
• found that mandatory minimum sentences do not reduce drug use or drug trafficking.

Keywords: 974, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• said this, you get a shorter sentence. said this, you get a shorter sentence.
• So upon determining eligibility, the court may impose a sentence below the minimum mandatory, including
• in the sentence.
• another offender prior to sentencing. another offender prior to sentencing.
• to take into condition in the sentence. to take into condition in the sentence.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• There was already the potential of prison sentence.
• There was already the potential of prison sentence.
• What's the minimum wage in Florida right now? $13 an hour?
• If that's the minimum wage, then that's it. Mr. Chair? Yes.
• They could take that, and that also is eligible for a life sentence.

Summary: The Senate Appropriations Committee took up SB 2-C, a major immigration enforcement bill sponsored by Senator Gruters and co-introduced by Senator Fine. Gruters described the measure as a broad crackdown on illegal immigration that would replace a single immigration officer with a State Board of Immigration Enforcement, create a $250 million grant program for local law enforcement, fund additional Department of Agriculture interdiction staff and facilities, expand pretrial detention for certain unauthorized immigrants, increase criminal penalties, require more cooperation with ICE, and eliminate in-state tuition eligibility for undocumented students. He and supporters framed the bill as a way to support law enforcement, deter illegal immigration, and align Florida with federal enforcement efforts. Committee questioning focused heavily on the bill’s education, detention, and enforcement provisions. Senators pressed Gruters and Fine on why the bill did not address employer sanctions or E-Verify, whether the tuition changes would affect students who had grown up in Florida, how sanctuary-policy enforcement would work, and whether the bill would create practical burdens for prosecutors, jails, and local officials. Gruters said he was open to working on E-Verify in regular session but not to amending this bill, and Fine argued the tuition repeal would apply to undocumented students who had qualified under existing law. Sheriff Bob Gualtieri testified in support, saying ICE bed capacity was still insufficient and that county jails needed more resources to honor detainers. Mark Schlachman of FSU Law offered historical context, noting prior state-federal cooperation efforts and warning of unintended consequences, while several public witnesses opposed the bill as unconstitutional, costly, and harmful to immigrant families and the economy. Opponents from the Southern Poverty Law Center, ACLU of Florida, Florida Center for Fiscal and Economic Policy, Florida Policy Institute, AFL-CIO, and immigrant advocacy groups argued the bill would invite litigation, encourage racial profiling, harm the workforce and higher education, and punish law-abiding immigrants and their families. They emphasized that immigration is a federal matter, that K-12 education must be provided regardless of status, and that removing in-state tuition would reduce access to college and hurt Florida’s economy. Some speakers urged the committee to grandfather current students if the tuition waiver is repealed. The meeting ended with continued public testimony and no final vote reflected in the transcript provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• LEGISLATORS WANT TO CREATE MORE LAWS WITH SENTENCING THAT DO NOTHING TO DETER CRIME.
• ELIGIBLE FOR EARLY RELEASE GAMETIME A MEDICAL RELEASE WITH MANDATORY MINIMUM SENTENCES 10 YEARS FOR DURING
• IF THE MANDATORY SENTENCE EXCEEDS THE LEGAL MAXIMUM MANDATORY TERM APPLIES.
• WHAT IS THE MINIMUM MANDATORY FOR ACTUAL SEXUAL CONTACT WITH A MINOR OF THE SAME AGE?
• THAT ONLY HAS A 10 YEAR MINIMUM, RIGHT?

Keywords: 999, senate, all