Criminal Justice (Firearms)

This bill changes probation rules by restricting when people on community supervision (like probation) can be sent back to jail. It prohibits reincarceration for minor technical violations (such as curfew breaches, unpaid fees, or failing to notify a supervisor), but allows it for violations related to serious offenses like kidnapping, coercion, or firearm use. For absconding, it sets maximum jail periods (30 days for first violation, up to 90 days for repeat offenses). The law affects individuals on probation for specific crimes, particularly those involving violence or weapons, aiming to limit jail time for minor infractions while maintaining enforcement for high-risk conduct.

Requires the state's model law enforcement use of force policy to conform to the United Nations basic principles on the use of force and firearms by law enforcement officials and the United Nations code of conduct for law enforcement officials.