2018 - SCRAM Systems



2018Utah HB252: Amends the 24/7 Sobriety Program statute to allow all testing methodologies. 2017Arkansas SB136: Allows Drug Courts to use CAM for a minimum of 120 days.Delaware HB206: Establishes the 24/7 Sobriety Program. Hawaii HB306: Allows for the use of CAM for DUI repeat offenders while on pretrial.Iowa SB444: Establishes the 24/7 Sobriety Program.Ohio HB63: Allows CAM to be ordered at the discretion of the court.South Dakota SB29: Permits the use of a remote breath testing device in the 24/7 Sobriety Program.Utah HB250: Establishes the 24/7 Sobriety Program.2016Connecticut SB365: An Act concerning child endangerment while driving under the influence of alcohol, which allows for CAM. Missouri HB 2332: If a person is found guilty of a second or subsequent offense of driving or boating while intoxicated, the court may order the person to submit to a period of CAM or verifiable breath alcohol testing performed a minimum of four times per day as a condition of probation.Nebraska LB605: Offenders with two or more convictions shall use a CAM device and abstention from alcohol upon release from confinement.Nebraska LB1094: Offenders with two or more convictions shall use a CAM device and abstention from alcohol upon release from confinement.North Carolina HB 465: An Act to enact the Women and Children's Protection Act of 2015. The defendant must abstain from alcohol consumption, as verified by the use of CAM.Utah HB189: Allows CAM can to be ordered for BAC of .16+.Wisconsin AB839: Establishes the 24/7 Sobriety Program as an alternative to IID.Washington HB1276: Allows for the installation of an IID while participating in 24/7.Washington SB6134: Revises the 24/7 Sobriety Program laws.Washington HB1713: Integrates treatment systems for mental health and chemical dependency, to include 24/7.Washington HB2700: Generally revises the 24/7 Sobriety Program laws, including sanctioning and the use of 24/7 in lieu of incarceration.2015Arkansas SB472: Implements measures designed to enhance public safety and reduce the prison population. The bill provides for CAM in drug courts as a clinical device. “Criminal Justice Reform Act of 2015” Missouri SB254: Authorizes the court to order a defendant to submit to CAM or verifiable breath alcohol testing at least four times per day in any DWI or boating while intoxicated, effective January 1, 2017.Montana HB65: Generally revises the 24/7 Sobriety Program laws.Montana HB491: Generally revises the 24/7 Sobriety Program laws.Montana HB488: Generally revises the 24/7 Sobriety Program laws.Nebraska LB605: Allows for alternatives to incarceration, like CAM, in order to reduce prison overcrowding.North Carolina HB529: Allows for the use of CAM as part of the North Carolina Driver’s License Restoration Act.North Carolina HB562: A judicial official may include as a condition of pretrial release that the defendant abstain from alcohol consumption, as verified by the use of CAM.North Carolina HB465: As a condition of pretrial release sexually violent defendants may be required to abstain from alcohol consumption, as verified by CAM.South Dakota SB108: Revises certain provisions relating to aggravated DUI's and allows for the 24/7 Sobriety Program. Tennessee SB456: If a judge determines a person charged with an alcohol-involved vehicular assault, vehicular homicide, or aggravated vehicular homicide has a prior conviction, then the use of CAM be a condition of the persons bail agreement.Washington HB5564: Allows juveniles to participate in the 24/7 Sobriety Program.Washington HB1276: Allows the use of CAM in the 24/7 Sobriety Program.Washington SB6134: Exempts pretrial electronic alcohol monitoring programs from statutory limitations on pretrial supervision costs.2014Alaska SB64: Establishes prison reforms like the 24/7 Sobriety Program.Florida HB7005: Authorizes the court to order sobriety and drug monitoring in addition to specified IID requirements.Idaho HB461: Creates the 24/7 Sobriety Program for the monitoring of alcohol and drugs.Kentucky HB359: Allow courts to order a person to wear a CAM device as a condition of pretrial release.New Mexico HM47: Requests the Legislative Finance Committee to undertake a study of the effectiveness of the 24/7 Sobriety and Drug Monitoring Program.South Dakota SB21: Revises certain provisions regarding the collection and setting of 24/7 Sobriety Program fees and regarding the monitoring of IID testing.Tennessee HB1759: Aims to strengthen the monitoring of state parolees whose crimes involved alcohol or drugs. The law allows for the terms or conditions of DUI probation, pretrial diversion, probation, judicial diversion, or parole to include use of CAM.Washington SB6413: Creates and outlines the parameters for the 24/7 Sobriety Program.Wyoming SF31: Creates the 24/7 Sobriety Program.2013Montana HB233: Generally revises the 24/7 Sobriety Program.Montana HB355: Revises laws regarding alcohol- and drug-related driving offenses, raises the 5-year lookback provision for certain alcohol- and drug-related driving offenses, and provides that all prior convictions are counted for determining the number of convictions in the case of 3rd and subsequent DUIs. Missouri SB327: DWI Treatment Courts shall combine judicial supervision, drug testing, CAM, and substance abuse traffic offender program compliance.Missouri SB100: DWI Treatment Courts shall combine judicial supervision, drug testing, CAM, and substance abuse traffic offender program compliance.Nebraska LB158: Permits the use of CAM for DUI offenses.Nebraska LB199: Courts may order the installation of IID as well as the use of CAM.North Carolina HB139: Any order for custody, including visitation, may require either one or both parents to abstain from consuming alcohol and be monitored with CAM.North Carolina S659: If the defendant is monitored by CAM during the pretrial period, up to 60 days of pretrial monitoring may be credited against the 90day monitoring requirement for probation.North Dakota HB1302: Mandates repeat DUI offenders participate in the24/7 Sobriety Program for 12 months.South Dakota SB70: Allows certain offenders to participate in the 24/7 Sobriety Program. Tennessee SB1633: If an individual with a second or third offense is ordered to complete intensive outpatient treatment as part of their probation, CAM or electronic monitoring combined with random alcohol testing can be ordered in conjunction with the therapy to help ensure compliance. Washington SB5912: Modifies provisions that address impaired driving, including the 24/7 Sobriety Program.2012 Alaska HB108: Provides over $1 million to conduct a cost-benefit analysis and research for a 24/7 Sobriety Program.Arizona HB 2390: Relates to home detention and allows for CAM.MAP-21 Federal Transportation Bill: Expands impaired driving countermeasures to include the costs associated with the 24/7 Sobriety Programs. Missouri SB 480: Allows for the use of CAM for repeat DUI offenders.Nebraska LB751: Allows courts to order the installation of an IID as well as the use of CAM.North Carolina HB494: Expands the scope of “Laura’s Law” by providing for additional sentencing alternatives for DWI and other alcohol related offenses.Tennessee HB3281: Allows for pretrial use of CAM on eligible DUI offenders with multiple offenses. If the defendant has multiple convictions for DUI, vehicular assault while intoxicated, or vehicular homicide while intoxicated, the court may consider the use of monitoring devices to eliminate the danger to the community, which may include CAM.2011 Arizona SB1200: Allows for CAM in lieu of IID in some circumstances.Arizona SB1027: Authorizes cities, towns, counties, and state agencies to design exclusion and eligibility criteria for offenders who are convicted of driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol to participate in CAM programs. Colorado HB11-1189: Authorizes alcohol abstinence and monitoring as a condition of bail for all offenders who have a prior conviction for driving under the influence or driving while impaired. Connecticut HB6391: Allows the DOC commissioner, regardless of other statutes, to immediately release a sentenced inmate to his or her residence if he or she was sentenced for: (1) DUI; (2) possessing a controlled substance other than a narcotic, a hallucinogen, or less than four ounces of marijuana; or (3) drug paraphernalia crimes. Missouri HB430: Allows for CAM as a condition of probation.Missouri HB1999: Allows for CAM as a condition of probation.Montana HB106: Establishes the 24/7 Sobriety Program statewide.Montana SB15: Any person committing the offense of aggravated DWI is subject to participating in the 24/7 Sobriety Program. Nebraska HB667: This comprehensive DWI reform bill contains CAM provisions that mandates periods of CAM for convicted DWI offenders who have high BAC (.015+). North Carolina HB49: Allows the use of CAM as a condition of probation, to meet requirements for the restoration of a revoked driver’s license; to mitigate punishment for impaired driving offenses; and to ensure compliance with child custody and visitation orders. “Laura’s Law”Ohio HB5: Allows for the use of house arrest, remote alcohol monitoring, and CAM in lieu of jail.South Dakota SB33: Revises certain provisions of the 24/7 Sobriety Program, to authorize the collection of certain fees, and to authorize IID in the program.South Dakota SB20: Removes the requirement of a prior felony conviction for a fourth and subsequent driving under the influence offenses and allows the person to participate in the 24/7 Sobriety Program. Vermont H264: Establishes a mandatory Sobriety Program for repeat DUI offenders similar to South Dakota’s 24/7 Sobriety Program.2010 Colorado HB1347: Allows for the use of CAM while on probation.Missouri HB1695: Allows for the use of CAM in DWI Treatment Courts.Ohio SB58: Authorizes the use of CAM as an alternative to incarceration.South Dakota SB109: Revises certain provisions concerning the deposit of county funds related to the 24/7 Sobriety Program.Tennessee HB3281: Authorizes the use of several technologies (IID, CAM, etc.) with random alcohol or drug testing and pre-trial residency in an in-patient alcohol or drug rehabilitation center. 2009 North Carolina HB926: Authorizes the DMV to conditionally restore driving privileges when certain conditions are met. North Dakota HB1306: Establishes the 24/7 Sobriety Program to be administered by the Attorney General’s office. 2008 South Dakota HB1065 & HB1067: Revises certain provisions regarding the 24/7 Sobriety Program. 2007 North Carolina SB1290: Authorizes judicial officials to order CAM as a condition of pre-trial release, and allows CAM results to be used as a mitigating factor in a DWI judicial hearing to verify abstinence. North Dakota SB2003: Authorizes the Attorney General to establish a 24/7 pilot program in one or more judicial districts of the state.South Dakota HB1072: Creates a statewide 24/7 Sobriety Program, establishes the 24/7 Sobriety Fund, and makes an appropriation therefor.Vermont H859: Authorizes the use of CAM for such purposes as discouraging persons whose license have been suspended for DUI from operating motor vehicles on Vermont highways. 2006 Nebraska LB925: Relates to motor vehicle homicide and driving under the influence, and provides for the use of CAM devices. New York RN185-2006: This legislation seeks funding to support both acquisition of the SCRAM equipment and salaries for staff per RN1930-2005. 2005 Delaware HB86: Creates a Remote Alcohol Monitoring Pilot Program to test the effectiveness of newly available remote monitoring technology. Ohio HB66: Allows use of money from the state’s indigent drivers alcohol treatment fund to “pay for the cost of the continued use of an electronic CAM device.”New York RN1930-2005: Requests approval for a pilot program that would evaluate the use of SCRAM. 2004 Ohio HB163: Authorizes CAM as a sanction in criminal and delinquent child cases. ................
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