Relating to revising the criminal code generally [HB-2401]
The purpose of this bill is to revise the criminal code. The bill relates to the failure of a sex offender to register or provide notice of registration changes and the penalty for the same. The bill relates to timber theft, investigations thereof, and the criminal and civil penalties for the same. The bill provides for crimes against the worker's compensation system. The bill provides for the crime of omission to subscribe for workers' compensation insurance. The bill provides for the crime of failure to file a premium tax report or pay premium
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HB-2401: Relating to revising the criminal code generally
Sponsored by: Rep. Brandon Steele
Filed For Introduction on 02/17/2025
Relating to illegal immigrants [HB-2426]
The purpose of this bill relates to the punishment of persons with illegal immigration status and determining punishment for first and second offenses.
HB-2426: Relating to illegal immigrants
Sponsored by: Rep. Daniel Dean
Filed For Introduction on 02/17/2025
Fourth Amendment Restoration Act [HB-2431]
The purpose of this bill is to prohibit law-enforcement officers and political subdivision officials from utilizing, implementing, adopting, or continuing the use of certain specified surveillance and artificial intelligence technologies.
HB-2431: Fourth Amendment Restoration Act
Sponsored by: Rep. Daniel Dean
Filed For Introduction on 02/17/2025
Preserving and protecting the right to keep and bear arms [HB-2446]
The purpose of this bill is to define acts which constitute infringements of the right to keep and bear arms, to articulate the constitutional limits on such infringements, to declare all such infringements to be against the rights of the people and to be legally void, and to provide remedies for acts taken under the color of federal law.
HB-2446: Preserving and protecting the right to keep and bear arms
Sponsored by: Rep. Evan Worrell
Filed For Introduction on 02/17/2025
HB-2396: Removing bona fide schools, public libraries, and museums from the list of exemptions from criminal liability relating to distribution and display to minor of obscene matter
Sponsored by: Rep. Laura Kimble
Filed For Introduction on 02/14/2025
You have voted HB-2396: Removing bona fide schools, public libraries, and museums from the list of exemptions from criminal liability relating to distribution and display to minor of obscene matter.
Creating WV Constitutional Carry Act of 2025 [SB-469]
The purpose of this bill is to allow those persons 18-20 years of age to be permitted to carry a deadly weapon as those persons 21 and over are currently permitted to do.
SB-469: Creating WV Constitutional Carry Act of 2025
Sponsored by: Sen. Darren Thorne
Filed For Introduction on 02/14/2025
Creating Violent Crime Prevention Act [SB-475]
The purpose of this bill is to create the Violent Crime Prevention Act; require ballistic data be submitted to the National Integrated Ballistic Information Network for alleged use of a firearm in connection with charges for certain crimes; and provide a timeframe for law enforcement to submit the data.
SB-475: Creating Violent Crime Prevention Act
Sponsored by: Sen. Mike Stuart
Filed For Introduction on 02/14/2025
You have voted HB-2384: To allow those who are 18-20 years old to carry a deadly weapon concealed without a permit, as is allowed for those who are 21 or older.
Relating to the prohibition of warrantless searches and seizures. [HB-2386]
The purpose of this bill is to warrantless entry of private lands; limitations of entry onto private lands; clarifying the process for law enforcement entry onto posted private lands; use of surveillance cameras on or near posted private lands; searches and seizures on private lands; requiring a search warrant or other recognized exception for searches and seizures in open fields; providing a definition; providing for abolishing the common law open fields doctrine; prohibiting surveillance cameras on private property; and providing exceptions.
HB-2386: Relating to the prohibition of warrantless searches and seizures.
Sponsored by: Rep. Evan Worrell
To House Courts on 02/18/2025
Establishing 3-year mandatory prison sentence for person convicted of illegal possession of Schedule I and Schedule II drugs [SB-444]
The purpose of this bill is to create a mandatory three-year sentence for possession of Schedule I or II substances, except cannabis. The bill provides exceptions from prosecution for persons incidentally exposed to the substances or who are forced to possess the substances. And, the bill provides a conditional discharge for first offenders and release with non-extraditable warrant, with a bus ticket to any state West of the Mississippi River.
SB-444: Establishing 3-year mandatory prison sentence for person convicted of illegal possession of Schedule I and Schedule II drugs
Sponsored by: Sen. Rupert Phillips
Filed For Introduction on 02/13/2025