BILL · 2009–10 SESSION
HB 2729: Contempt of court
Increasing the period of confinement available for contempt of court.
Summary
- Increases from seven to sixty the number of days of confinement a court may order when a child or parent fails to comply with an order entered in a Child in Need of Services (CHNS), an At-Risk Youth (ARY), or child dependency proceeding.
- Permits the court to apply its inherent contempt authority without first exhausting remedial options when a child or parent fails to comply with an order entered in a CHNS, ARY, or child dependency proceeding.
From the House Bill Analysis 2010 (HB 2729), written by the Legislature's nonpartisan staff. Read the full report ↗
Did not pass Did not pass · died in committee
- IntroducedJan 12, 2010
- Out of committeestopped here
- Passed House
- Passed Senate
- Governor
- Law
- Prime sponsor
- Mike Hope (R-44)
- Introduced
- January 12, 2010 in the House
- Last action
- March 15, 2010
- Budget
- Has a fiscal note
AN ACT Relating to increasing the period of confinement available for contempt of court;
Sponsors
Prime sponsor: Mike Hope (R-44)
4 co-sponsors (1 Democrat, 3 Republicans)
Votes
No recorded floor votes. This measure never reached a floor vote.
History
- By resolution, reintroduced and retained in present status.
- First reading, referred to Early Learning & Children's Services.
HB 2729 in other sessions
Bill numbers restart every two years, so the same number is a different bill in each session.
- HB 2729 (2025–26) Retail theft
- HB 2729 (2019–20) Small rural hospital payment
- HB 2729 (2017–18) On-street parking/disability
- HB 2729 (2015–16) School grading and choice
- HB 2729 (2013–14) Small public utilities/tax
- HB 2729 (2011–12) Motor vehicle fuel tax
- HB 2729 (2007–08) Identification documents
- HB 2729 (2005–06) Salary bonus for teachers