Meeting Minutes) Is Prepared by the Legislative Service Office (LSO) and Is the Official Record of the Proceedings of a Legislative Committee Meeting

D r a f t O n l y A p p r o v a l P e n d i n g SUMMARY of PROCEEDINGS J O I N T J U D I C I A R Y C O M M I T T E E

COMMITTEE MEETING INFORMATION May 07-08, 2018 | 8:30 AM Worland Community Center Complex 1200 Culbertson Ave. Worland, Wyoming

COMMITTEE MEMBERS PRESENT Senator Leland Christensen, Co-chairman Representative Dan Kirkbride, Co-chairman Senator Liisa Anselmi-Dalton Representative Bo Biteman Senator Larry Hicks Representative Mark Jennings Senator Dave Kinskey Senator Tara Nethercott Representative Jared Olsen Representative Charles Pelkey (May 7) Representative Bill Pownall Representative Tim Salazar Representative Clark Stith Representative Nathan Winters

LEGISLATIVE SERVICE OFFICE STAFF Torey Racines, Legislative Counsel Brian Fuller, Staff Attorney Jennifer Lockwood, Associate Research Analyst MaryBeth Oatsvall, Legislative Editor

OTHER LEGISLATORS PRESENT Representative Mike Greear

The Committee Meeting Summary of Proceedings (meeting minutes) is prepared by the Legislative Service Office (LSO) and is the official record of the proceedings of a legislative committee meeting. This document does not represent a transcript of the meeting; it is a digest of the meeting and provides a record of official actions taken by the Committee. All meeting materials and handouts provided to the Committee by the Legislative Service Office, public officials, lobbyists, and the public are on file at the Legislative Service Office and are part of the official record of the meeting. An index of these materials is provided at the end of this document and these materials are on file at the Legislative Service Office. For more information or to review meeting materials, please contact the Legislative Service Office at (307) 777-7881 or by e-mail at [email protected]. The Summary of Proceedings for each legislative committee meeting can be found on the Wyoming Legislature’s website at www.wyoleg.gov. PAGE 2 OF 12

Please refer to Appendix 1-02 to review the Committee Sign-in Sheet for a list of other individuals who attended the meeting.

JOINT JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

WYOMING LEGISLATIVE SERVICE OFFICE • 213 State Capitol • Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 TELEPHONE (307) 777-7881 • FAX 307-777-5466 • E-MAIL [email protected] • WEBSITE www.wyoleg.gov PAGE 3 OF 12

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Committee met for two days in Worland. The Committee heard testimony and requested draft legislation concerning: terms of court; juries; recordation of judgments and orders; the sharing of court data; expungements of juvenile court records; court-security cameras; and amendments to guardianship statutes regarding termination of guardianships. In addition, the Committee received a report from the Council of State Governments regarding justice reinvestment application methods and phases, criminal justice trends, and next steps in continuing its work in justice reinvestment. The Committee also received information from the Department of Corrections’ regarding probation and parole processes and the request for a time- management study.

CALL TO ORDER (MAY 7, 2018) Co-Chairman Christensen called the meeting to order at 8:37 a.m. The following sections summarize the Committee proceedings by topic. Please refer to Appendix 1-01 to review the Committee Meeting Agenda.

APPROVAL OF MINUTES The Committee approved minutes from the November 16 & 17, 2017 Committee meeting.

JUDICIAL UPDATES

Pretrial Release Torey Racines, Legislative Counsel, provided an overview of pretrial release (Appendix 2-03) including a review of statutory provisions and court rules related to pretrial release.

Chief Justice E. James Burke, Wyoming Supreme Court, discussed issues judges face with pretrial release, including the balance between the accused’s constitutional rights and public safety and the effects on a defendant remaining in jail pending trial. Chief Justice Burke noted the judiciary’s consideration of evidence-based practices in pretrial-release determinations and Utah’s current study of the topic.

Judge Brian Christensen, Natrona County Circuit Court, discussed automatic bonds, bond schedules, and various factors considered for bonds, including residency, ties to the community, and prior offenses. Judge Christensen also explained the 24/7 program as it relates to alcohol offenses, the gaps among communities implementing the program, and the value of using the 24/7 program for daily drug and alcohol testing. Judge Christensen and Chief Justice Burke answered the Committee’s questions regarding pretrial processes, indigency and the Utah Judicial Council Report.

Jerry Williams, Wyoming County and Prosecuting Attorneys Association, urged the Committee to consider legislation for expanding the 24/7 program to better provide for smaller counties and discussed the need to fund treatment options.

John Knepper, Chief Deputy Attorney General, Wyoming Attorney General's Office, noted that smaller counties were not statutorily restricted from implementing the 24/7 program and discussed the use of state and county funds for the program along with funding challenges.

Byron Oedekoven, Wyoming Association of Sheriffs and Chiefs of Police, stated the 24/7 testing is quick and has worked well in other states. He expressed concern whether 24/7 was authorized only in second and subsequent driving-while-intoxicated offenses and encouraged the Committee to consider legislation removing the limitation to give judges more discretion for using this program. Mr. Oedekoven also stated that some defendants do not take bond conditions seriously.

JOINT JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

WYOMING LEGISLATIVE SERVICE OFFICE • 213 State Capitol • Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 TELEPHONE (307) 777-7881 • FAX 307-777-5466 • E-MAIL [email protected] • WEBSITE www.wyoleg.gov PAGE 4 OF 12

Lily Sharpe, State Court Administrator, noted that it was anticipated that the 24/7 program would fund itself. Ms. Sharpe suggested working with sheriff’s offices throughout the state to attend the Committee’s next meeting to discuss program funding and staffing issues.

After discussion, the Committee directed LSO to draft a bill amending the 24/7 program based in part on 2018 Senate File 0086 (Appendix 2-08).

Automated Jury and Case Management Systems – Statutory Amendments Brian Fuller, LSO Staff Attorney, provided a brief topic overview of statutory issues related to the Judicial Branch’s pending automated jury system and case management system to the Committee (Appendix 2-01 and Appendix 2-04).

Elisa Butler, General Counsel, Wyoming Supreme Court, discussed the upcoming rollout of an automated jury system and the case management system. Ms. Butler noted that the juror system would be piloted in four counties. Ms. Butler provided the Committee with a bill draft that would remove specified terms of court for each county within a judicial district (Appendix 2-09). Ms. Butler also discussed a bill draft related to juries (Appendix 2-10), which would update statutory language to reflect the new automated system. Ms. Butler also provided the Committee with a bill draft addressing the recordation of judgments and orders (Appendix 2-11), which would amend the journaling duties of the clerks of court. The Committee directed LSO to prepare each bill draft for discussion at the Committee’s next meeting.

Ronda Munger, Deputy State Court Administrator, discussed court data reporting requirements to various state agencies and provided the Committee a handout explaining the current statutory requirements (Appendix 2-12). Ms. Munger requested that the Committee consider a bill draft regarding this issue. The Committee directed LSO to prepare a bill draft for consideration at the next meeting.

Patricia Bennett, Clerk of the Wyoming Supreme Court, discussed issues regarding the expungement of juvenile court records and provided an overview of a bill draft addressing those issues (Appendix 2-13). The Committee discussed issues with expunging or destroying juvenile records, as well as the possible need for defining “expungement” in the applicable statutes.

Judge Christensen stated that he would address the issue further at the next meeting after surveying fellow circuit judges.

Mr. Williams expressed concerns with destroying law enforcement records or Department of Family Services records and the potential benefit those records have in future investigations.

Diane Sanchez, Clerk of District Court in Laramie County, noted that all juvenile records are sealed to the public and discussed the benefit of retaining records for future use.

Mr. Knepper discussed issues with destroying records that are in the custody of the Department of Criminal Investigation, retaining records to comply with federal reporting requirements, and the disposition of biometric identifiers contained within records.

General Public Comment Ms. Sanchez commented on the proposed "Juries" bill draft and encouraged the Committee to permit a juror to be excused if he has reached his 72nd birthday. The Committee directed LSO to incorporate that change into the bill draft for juries.

JOINT JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

WYOMING LEGISLATIVE SERVICE OFFICE • 213 State Capitol • Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 TELEPHONE (307) 777-7881 • FAX 307-777-5466 • E-MAIL [email protected] • WEBSITE www.wyoleg.gov PAGE 5 OF 12

Confidentiality and Electronic Public Access to Court Dockets Mr. Racines provided the Committee with an overview of the topic (Appendix 2-01).

Chief Justice Burke and Ms. Butler discussed current rules and responsibilities for courts and attorneys to follow in redacting confidential information in filings and issues with making case files publicly available online. Ms. Butler provided a historical summary to the Committee of the automated electronic-docket system, what information is available at the clerk’s office, and what information would be available online. The Committee discussed with Ms. Butler charging fees for online access. Ms. Butler noted that a pilot system would begin in September 2018 for select circuit courts. Ms. Butler also noted that imposing a fee for accessing documents online may extend the length of time needed before launching the system and instituting public online access.

Ms. Sanchez and Tina Wood, District Court Clerk, Crook County, expressed support for public online access but noted concerns about redaction rules and who has the responsibility of redacting records posted for online access. They noted that some clerks’ offices currently have public terminals for online access, while some offices do not.

Anne Sutton, District Court Clerk, Teton County, stated that there are gray areas regarding the Court Rules Governing Access and public-records statutes. She expressed concerns with the records of juveniles transferred between district and juvenile court and records in paternity cases and guardianships. Ms. Sutton expressed support for additional statutory language noting the proactive responsibility filers must take to redact records.

Donna Sheen, Wyoming Children’s Law Center, suggested making juvenile records confidential from the beginning of a case to avoid having dismissed citations included as part of the record.

Ms. Sharpe stated that court rules provide for who can access records and when records are confidential. Ms. Sharpe encouraged the Committee to consider legislation regarding differences in confidential and sealed records and definitions for what records would be considered public and non-public.

After discussing issues with rolling out public access, funding, and protecting confidential information, a working group was suggested to further research and consider the issues with an online case management system and public access. The working group will include Ms. Sharpe, Ms. Butler, Senator Nethercott, and Representatives Biteman, Pelkey, Olsen, and Stith. The Committee also requested LSO to investigate and report what other states have done regarding online public access of court records for the Committee’s next meeting.

Washakie County Courthouse Tour The Committee recessed for a tour of the Washakie County Courthouse.

Court Security Mr. Racines provided the Committee with an overview of the topic, including current statutes providing for court security.

Ms. Munger provided historical background regarding the use of cameras in courthouses and gave the Committee a bill draft that would require each county sheriff to install a closed-circuit camera system in each county courtroom (Appendix 2-14).

JOINT JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

WYOMING LEGISLATIVE SERVICE OFFICE • 213 State Capitol • Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 TELEPHONE (307) 777-7881 • FAX 307-777-5466 • E-MAIL [email protected] • WEBSITE www.wyoleg.gov PAGE 6 OF 12

Judge Tom Harrington, Fifth Judicial District Circuit Judge, discussed the Court Security Commission’s work and upcoming meetings. Judge Harrington noted that the Commission has not discussed standards for municipal and circuit court security and encouraged the Committee to address the provision of cameras in courtrooms.

Mr. Oedekoven, Washakie County Sheriff Steve Rakness, and Washakie County Commissioner Fred Frandson expressed concern with the bill draft and with requiring the sheriffs to maintain cameras instead of only providing physical security. They expressed concern about the financial responsibility that would fall on sheriffs and counties with this additional responsibility.

Ms. Sharpe stated that 2018 Senate File 0024 provided that the Judicial Branch would fund, install, and maintain information-technology equipment in courtrooms, but that it did not address courtroom security cameras or technology.

The Committee directed LSO to prepare a bill draft on courtroom cameras for consideration at its next meeting.

DE FACTO CUSTODY Mr. Fuller provided an overview of the topic to the Committee, including the Committee’s previous work and consideration of 2018 House Bill 0015.

Judge Thomas Campbell, First Judicial District Judge (Laramie County), addressed the Committee and discussed the tools and discretion district judges have and need in resolving third-party custody cases.

Annie McGlothin, Wyoming Guardians as Protectors, expressed support for a law authorizing de facto custodians. She noted that 22 states have de facto custodian laws, which do not terminate parental rights. Ms. McGlothin suggested stronger language in the bill draft and definitions of "fit" and "unfit."

Korin Schmidt, Deputy Director, Department of Health, and Ed Heimer, District Manager, Department of Family Services, discussed Title 14 and the placement of abused or neglected children and their efforts to place children with grandparents and other family members first. Ms. Schmidt noted that the Department is neutral on any proposed legislation but encouraged the Committee to exempt child-welfare cases from any de facto custody provisions.

Ms. Sheen and Wendy Sweeny, Worland attorney, noted current authority for guardianships for limited medical and educational purposes, and that grandparents could petition for guardianships and to terminate parental rights. Both Ms. Sheen and Ms. Sweeney suggested revising statutory definitions in Titles 3, 14, and 20 of the Wyoming Statutes.

Debbie Walter, Community Action of Laramie County, discussed her group’s work to support grandparents raising grandchildren as well as issues of financial support for grandparents in these situations. Ms. Walter discussed grandparents’ fear of parents returning into the picture and retaliating against grandparents who file for guardianships. Ms. Walter encouraged the Committee to establish standing for grandparents in guardianship cases, define “fitness,” and give courts the ability to fashion an integration plan for transitioning children from their grandparents to their returning parents.

Jan Loftus, Parentalrights.org, provided the Committee with a case involving third-party custody and guardianships and the Wyoming statute outlining termination of parental rights (Appendix 4-17) and (Appendix 4-18). Ms. Loftus expressed concern with conducting a best-interest analysis before a court

JOINT JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

Ms. McGlothin reiterated issues with fitness and unfitness and expressed support for a law requiring the admission of substance abuse and mental health records in competency hearings.

The Committee directed LSO to prepare a bill draft for consideration at the next meeting that includes provisions granting courts authority to consider the child’s best interests in tandem with a fitness analysis that would give courts tools to fashion an integration plan when parents return to care for their children.

MEETING RECESS The Committee recessed at 5:02 pm.

CALL TO ORDER (MAY 8TH, 2018) Co-Chairman Kirkbride called the meeting to order at 8:30 am.

JUSTICE REINVESTMENT Jennifer Lockwood, Associate Research Analyst, provided an overview of justice reinvestment for the Committee, including work this Committee has done in the past as well as other states’ efforts in justice reinvestment.

Marc Pelka and Ed Weckerly, Council of State Governments (CSG), presented to the Committee on justice reinvestment (Appendix 6-09) and (Appendix 6-10). Mr. Pelka noted that Wyoming was approved for federal grants to fund CSG’s work and that justice reinvestment requires a state-by-state approach. Mr. Pelka also provided information regarding the upcoming justice-reinvestment summit in Cheyenne on June 11, 2018. Mr. Pelka and Mr. Weckerly also discussed justice-reinvestment application methods and phases, criminal justice trends, and next steps that the Committee might take in continuing its work on justice reinvestment.

The Committee discussed with Mr. Pelka and Mr. Weckerly specific questions on data involving courts, prosecutors, the effect of Colorado’s marijuana laws, tribal lands, allocation of resources, and approaches for legislation addressing justice reinvestment.

Public Comment Mr. Oedekoven stated that he appreciated the discussion and the level of inclusivity. Mr. Oedekoven stated that law enforcement is often the first to see and assess defendants. Mr. Oedekoven noted many have underlying alcohol or substance abuse issues. Mr. Oedekoven also discussed the increase of individuals in jail on psychotropics. Mr. Oedekoven identified funding as important issue in the effectiveness of treatment and rehabilitation. Mr. Oedekoven also noted a lack of supervision and probation options for misdemeanants and issues with recidivism. Mr. Oedekoven urged the Committee to focus on public safety as it considers justice reinvestment and to address sentencing, including considering an increase in dollar- amount thresholds for certain crimes to qualify as felonies.

Sheriff Rakness stated that Washakie County works well with probation and parole agents, prosecutors, and courts for sentencing alternatives and treatment. He noted that some individuals received numerous chances to comply with treatment and supervision conditions but repeatedly failed to comply.

Mike Blonigen, Seventh Judicial District Attorney, Natrona County, stated that alternative sentencing and targeted services can be effective. Mr. Blonigen noted issues with treatment and available services in

JOINT JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

WYOMING LEGISLATIVE SERVICE OFFICE • 213 State Capitol • Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 TELEPHONE (307) 777-7881 • FAX 307-777-5466 • E-MAIL [email protected] • WEBSITE www.wyoleg.gov PAGE 8 OF 12 facilities, particularly in smaller counties, and cautioned against shifting costs to the counties, for example by underfunding jail reimbursement for split-sentences. Mr. Blonigen also suggested the Committee consider monetary thresholds for felony property offenses. Mr. Blonigen also encouraged the Committee to consider more options similar to the quick-dip program and probation for lower-level offenders.

Mr. Knepper asked the Committee to consider the diversity of resources available in Wyoming communities and counties as well as the realities of available local treatment options in some counties.

Mr. Pelka discussed the next steps for the Committee for this topic, including providing interim updates to stakeholders around the state during the interim. Co-Chairman Kirkbride suggested a conference call with the Committee and CSG before the next meeting to discuss any developments and research findings.

WYOMING BOYS SCHOOL The Committee recessed to tour and receive a presentation at the Wyoming Boys School.

PROBATION/PAROLE EFFECTIVENESS AND EFFICIENCY Mr. Racines provided the Committee with an introduction to the topic.

Bob Lampert, Director; and Steve Lindly, Deputy Director; Department of Corrections, discussed the potential time-management study and issues with funding the study after a federal grant program lacked sufficient funds. The Department is researching their budget and considering whether it can absorb the costs of the study. Director Lampert discussed issues with the intensive nature of supervising those on probation and parole, treatment options available throughout the state, and the increase in probation and parole revocations. Director Lampert noted the unequal treatment services around the state.

Director Lampert also discussed restitution collection and issues with an inability to pay leading to a return to prison as well as individuals trying to pay restitution while in prison with a prison job. Director Lampert also noted that revocations occur when an individual consistently fails to comply with release conditions.

Mr. Lindly discussed issues with staff stress and increasing employee turnover. Mr. Lindly discussed the need for the workload study due to the increased expectations of staff over the years. Mr. Lindly also noted that approximately 90% of the inmate population requires some form of substance-abuse treatment.

Ed Risha, Director, Board of Parole, and Chairman Gary Mitchell, Board of Parole, addressed probation and parole and noted that the Board does not directly handle supervision. Instead, the Board decides who will receive parole. Director Risha referred the Committee to this morning’s presentation (6-10) and responded to certain data related to a loss of funding. Director Risha stated in the past 6 months there have been 125 revocations, which is similar to the 2017 numbers. The Board has looked closely at why individuals’ probation or parole is revoked. Director Risha noted the need for more access to treatment options.

Chairman Mitchell stated that his top priority is public safety within the community, and the Board carefully reviews all information in each case to ensure public safety. Chairman Mitchell noted that there is no guarantee that an individual would receive special good time.

Mr. Blonigen discussed issues with requesting sentences to account for possible good time and special good time. He also noted that longer sentences require prison beds to be unavailable for longer periods of time. Mr. Blonigen supported funding for graduated sanctions and noted that probation revocation cannot occur unless a prosecuting attorney files a motion for it. Mr. Blonigen further discussed communication issues

JOINT JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

WYOMING LEGISLATIVE SERVICE OFFICE • 213 State Capitol • Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 TELEPHONE (307) 777-7881 • FAX 307-777-5466 • E-MAIL [email protected] • WEBSITE www.wyoleg.gov PAGE 9 OF 12 regarding sanctions, probation revocations, and parole decisions. Mr. Blonigen encouraged the Committee and the Department to consider an online system to track offenders and their status and noted that punishment is a rationale for sentences imposed, particularly for violent offenders.

Public Comment Judge Campbell noted the additional pressure courts and prosecutors face when penal institutions are full. Judge Campbell expressed interest in giving judges more options for probation and parole and noted that. defendants do not go to prison for a single probation violation. Judge Campbell noted that prosecutors, judges, and public defenders are all part of revocation sentencing but expressed the need for all parties to have similar training. . MEETING ADJOURNMENT There being no further business, Co-Chairman Kirkbride adjourned the meeting at 4:07.

Respectfully submitted,

Senator Leland Christensen, Co-Chairman

JOINT JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

Index Agenda Item Document Description Document Provider Number

1-01 Agenda LSO

1-02 Sign-In Sheets LSO

2-01 Judicial Updates Judicial Updates Memorandum LSO

2-02 Judicial Updates Wyoming Court Security Act (W.S. 5-11-101) LSO

2-03 Judicial Updates Pretrial Release Topic Summary (2017) LSO

Judicial districts enumerated; terms of court. 2-04 Judicial Updates LSO (W.S. 5-3-101)

2-05 Judicial Updates Rules Governing Access to Court Records LSO

2-06 Judicial Updates Rules Governing Redactions from Court Records LSO

2-07 Judicial Updates Rule 1.01 of the Rules of Appellate Procedure LSO

Senate File 0086 DUI recidivism reduction- 2-08 Judicial Updates LSO driving privilege sanction

2-09 Judicial Updates Terms of Court bill draft Wyoming Supreme Court

2-10 Judicial Updates Juries bill draft Wyoming Supreme Court

2-11 Judicial Updates Recordation of judgments and orders bill draft Wyoming Supreme Court

2-12 Judicial Updates Abstract Statute Spreadsheet Wyoming Supreme Court

2-13 Judicial Updates Expungement of JV Records bill draft Wyoming Supreme Court

2-14 Judicial Updates Courthouse security bill draft Wyoming Supreme Court

JOINT JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

4-01 De Facto Custodian De Facto Custody Memorandum LSO

4-02 De Facto Custodian De Facto Custody Memorandum (2017) LSO

LSO Drafted Bill (based on Idaho's de facto 4-03 De Facto Custodian LSO custody statutes)

4-04 De Facto Custodian House Bill 0015 (18LSO-0140) LSO

Summary of other states laws regarding de facto 4-05 De Facto Custodian LSO custodians

4-06 De Facto Custodian Cover Letter-Guardians as Protectors Guardians as Protectors

4-07 De Facto Custodian Uniform Nonparent Custody and Visitation Act Guardians as Protectors

4-08 De Facto Custodian Excerpt - Adapting to the Modern Family Guardians as Protectors

4-09 De Facto Custodian Excerpt: The Psychological Parent Standard Guardians as Protectors

Excerpt: The Fundamental Truth about Best 4-10 De Facto Custodian Guardians as Protectors Interests

The Effects of Substance Abuse on Behavior and 4-11 De Facto Custodian Guardians as Protectors Parenting

Side Effects and Symptoms of Methamphetamine 4-12 De Facto Custodian Guardians as Protectors Use

4-13 De Facto Custodian The Effects of Addiction on Children Guardians as Protectors

4-14 De Facto Custodian Five Tragic Cases of Drug-Fueled Child Abuse Guardians as Protectors

4-15 De Facto Custodian Oklahoma Bar Review--De Facto Trends Guardians as Protectors

4-16 De Facto Custodian Guardians as Protectors-Fact Sheet Guardians as Protectors

Wyoming statute outlining termination of 4-17 De Facto Custodian Parentalrights.org parental right

Wyoming statute outlining termination of 4-18 De Facto Custodian Parentalrights.org parental right

6-01 Justice Reinvestment Justice Reinvestment Initiative Memorandum LSO

Justice Reinvestment Initiative State Assessment 6-02 Justice Reinvestment LSO Report

6-03 Justice Reinvestment Pew Charitable Trusts Fact Sheet LSO

JOINT JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

Senate File 48 (16LSO-0110 – Criminal justice 6-04 Justice Reinvestment LSO reform)

6-05 Justice Reinvestment House Bill 38 (16LSO-0111 – Property offenses) LSO

6-06 Justice Reinvestment 16LSO-0112 – Conditional discharge program LSO

House Bill 94 (17LSO-0153 – Criminal justice 6-07 Justice Reinvestment LSO reform)

HEA 42 (18LSO-0028- Justice reform-graduated 6-08 Justice Reinvestment LSO sanctions)

Council of State 6-09 Justice Reinvestment Wyoming Interim Committee Memo Governments

Council of State 6-10 Justice Reinvestment Powerpoint for Interim Committee Governments

Probation/Parole Review of Probation and Parole Programs 8-01 LSO Effectiveness and Efficiency Memorandum

JOINT JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

WYOMING LEGISLATIVE SERVICE OFFICE • 213 State Capitol • Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 TELEPHONE (307) 777-7881 • FAX 307-777-5466 • E-MAIL [email protected] • WEBSITE www.wyoleg.gov