BILL · 2017–18 SESSION
HB 1292: Theft of rental property
Modifying theft of rental, leased, lease-purchased, or loaned property provisions.
Summary
- Provides that a person who, having control of personal property under a written rental agreement, intentionally holds the property beyond the expiration of the rental period without the effective consent of the owner, depriving the owner of its use in further rentals, is guilty of theft of rental, leased, lease-purchased, or loaned property, a gross misdemeanor.
- Specifies that it is not a defense that the person returned the property after the expiration of the rental agreement if the person fails to pay the applicable rental charge for the time that the person held the property.
From the House Bill Analysis 2017 (HB 1292), written by the Legislature's nonpartisan staff. Read the full report ↗
Did not pass Did not pass · died in committee
- IntroducedJan 16, 2017
- Out of committeestopped here
- Passed House
- Passed Senate
- Governor
- Law
- Prime sponsor
- Drew Stokesbary (R-31)
- Introduced
- January 16, 2017 in the House
- Last action
- January 8, 2018
- Companion bill
- ESB 5266
- Budget
- Has a fiscal note
AN ACT Relating to theft of rental property;
Sponsors
Prime sponsor: Drew Stokesbary (R-31)
5 co-sponsors (2 Democrats, 3 Republicans)
Votes
No recorded floor votes. This measure never reached a floor vote.
History
- By resolution, reintroduced and retained in present status.
- By resolution, reintroduced and retained in present status.
- By resolution, reintroduced and retained in present status.
- By resolution, reintroduced and retained in present status.
- First reading, referred to Judiciary (Not Officially read and referred until adoption of Introduction report).
HB 1292 in other sessions
Bill numbers restart every two years, so the same number is a different bill in each session.
- HB 1292 (2025–26) Plan 1 retiree COLAs
- HB 1292 (2023–24) FBI criminal history records
- HB 1292 (2021–22) Harmful material/minors
- HB 1292 (2019–20) Voter registration deadlines
- HB 1292 (2015–16) Water facility fee immunity
- HB 1292 (2013–14) Prostitution convictions
- HB 1292 (2011–12) Public health funding
- HB 1292 (2009–10) 180-day school year waivers