HB2192

Limiting or prohibiting work release for people convicted of a second or third offense of domestic battery, requiring an offender convicted of a first offense to undergo a domestic violence offender assessment, excluding certain offenders convicted of a nonperson felony from participation in certified drug abuse treatment programs and authorizing community correctional services officers to complete criminal risk-need assessments for divertees who are committed to such programs.

Complete·4/9/26

Kansas HB2192 limits work release for domestic battery offenders and requires assessments for first-time offenders.

Kansas HB2192 amends the state's criminal code to limit or prohibit work release for individuals convicted of a second or third offense of domestic battery. It mandates that offenders convicted of a first offense undergo a domestic violence offender assessment. The bill also excludes certain offenders convicted of a nonperson felony from participating in certified drug abuse treatment programs. Additionally, it authorizes community correctional services officers to complete criminal risk-need assessments for divertees committed to such programs.

Included in complete analysis

  • Overview
  • Core Provisions
  • Implementation
  • Impact
  • Legal Framework
  • Critical Issues

See what it does, who it affects, and the critical issues in plain language. Free, 30 seconds.

Sponsors

0
0
Democratic CaucusRepublican Caucus

Roll Call Votes

121 Yea

DRRDRDRRRDRRRRRRDRRDRRRRRDRRRRRRDRRRRRDRRRRDDDRDRRRDRDDDRRRRDRRRRRRRRRRDDRRDDRRRDRRRRDDRRRRRRRRDRRRRRRRDRRRRDDDRDRDRDDDRR

0 Nay

4 Absent

RDDR

Calendar

Mar 13, 2025

10:30 AM

Senate Judiciary Hearing

Feb 10, 2025

1:30 PM

House Corrections and Juvenile Justice Hearing

History

Apr 9

House

House Reengrossed on Tuesday, March 31, 2026

Apr 9

House

House Enrolled and presented to Governor on Friday, April 3, 2026

Apr 9

House

House Approved by Governor on Thursday, April 9, 2026