BILL · 1995–96 SESSION

HB 2652: Criminally insane patients

Clarifying existing law on the costs of hospitalizing criminally insane patients.

Summary

  • When establishing its reimbursement standards, DSHS is to take into account judgments owed by the criminally insane person to any victim of an act that would have resulted in a criminal conviction but for the finding of criminal insanity.

From the Senate Bill Report (HB 2652), written by the Legislature's nonpartisan staff. Read the full report ↗

Enacted Enacted · Chapter 125, Laws of 1996
  1. IntroducedJan 16, 1996
  2. Out of committee
  3. Passed HouseFeb 5, 1996
  4. Passed SenateFeb 29, 1996
  5. Governor
  6. LawMar 21, 1996
Prime sponsor
Ida Ballasiotes (R-41)
Introduced
January 16, 1996 in the House
Last action
March 21, 1996
Session law
Chapter 125, Laws of 1996
Budget
Has a fiscal note

Sponsors

Prime sponsor: Ida Ballasiotes (R-41)

2 co-sponsors (2 Democrats, 0 Republicans)

Votes

House · Final Passage

February 5, 1996
Version voted on: HB 2652
96 Yea 0 Nay 0 Absent 2 Excused
PartyYeaNayAbsentExcused
Democrat36000
Republican60002
How each member voted

Yea (96)

Excused (2)

Senate · Final Passage

February 29, 1996
Version voted on: HB 2652
49 Yea 0 Nay 0 Absent 0 Excused
PartyYeaNayAbsentExcused
Democrat25000
Republican24000
How each member voted

History

The Legislature's online data doesn't include step-by-step history for sessions before 2001. Its final status is shown above, and the official bill page may have more.

HB 2652 in other sessions

Bill numbers restart every two years, so the same number is a different bill in each session.

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