BILL · 2001–02 SESSION
HB 1939: Minors/mental hlth evaluatns
Requiring mental health evaluation of minors committing specified crimes on school property.
Summary
- $ Requires the detention and mental evaluation of any person age 13 through age 21 who is arrested for threatening to bomb or otherwise injure school property, school provided transportation, or areas of a facility being used exclusively by a school.
- $ Requires the detention and mental evaluation of any person age 13 through age 21 who is arrested for arson on school premises, school provided transportation, or areas of a facility being used exclusively by a school.
From the House Bill Analysis (HB 1939), written by the Legislature's nonpartisan staff. Read the full report ↗
Did not pass Did not pass · died in committee
- IntroducedFeb 9, 2001
- Out of committeestopped here
- Passed House
- Passed Senate
- Governor
- Law
- Prime sponsor
- Mary Lou Dickerson (D-36)
- Introduced
- February 9, 2001 in the House
- Last action
- January 14, 2002
- Requested by
- Governor
- Budget
- Has a fiscal note
AN ACT Relating to mental health evaluation of minors who commit felonies on school facilities;
Sponsors
Prime sponsor: Mary Lou Dickerson (D-36)
8 co-sponsors (8 Democrats, 0 Republicans)
Votes
No recorded floor votes. This measure never reached a floor vote.
History
- By resolution, reintroduced and retained in present status.
- Referred to Juvenile Justice & Family Law.
- Committee relieved of further consideration.
- By resolution, reintroduced and retained in present status.
- First reading, referred to Juvenile Justice.
HB 1939 in other sessions
Bill numbers restart every two years, so the same number is a different bill in each session.
- HB 1939 (2025–26) FIFA world cup/low-income
- HB 1939 (2023–24) Social work compact
- HB 1939 (2021–22) Colonoscopy coverage
- HB 1939 (2019–20) Homeless & at-risk veterans
- HB 1939 (2017–18) Cesar Chavez day
- HB 1939 (2015–16) Mobility/trans system goal
- HB 1939 (2013–14) Milwaukee Road corridor
- HB 1939 (2011–12) Tribes as agencies