Texas SB1133 increases the minimum prison term for intoxication manslaughter to 10 years and restricts parole and supervision eligibility for illegal.

The bill, known as Grayson's Law, amends the Texas Penal Code to increase the minimum term of imprisonment for intoxication manslaughter to 10 years if the offender was in the country illegally at the time of the offense. It also modifies the Code of Criminal Procedure to prohibit community supervision for those charged or convicted of illegal entry offenses or intoxication manslaughter. Additionally, the Government Code is amended to restrict parole eligibility for intoxication manslaughter offenders until they have served 10 years without good conduct time consideration.

Texas SB1133 increases the minimum prison term for intoxication manslaughter to 10 years and restricts parole and supervision eligibility for illegal.

The bill, known as Grayson's Law, amends the Texas Penal Code to increase the minimum term of imprisonment for intoxication manslaughter to 10 years if the offender was in the country illegally at the time of the offense. It also modifies the Code of Criminal Procedure to prohibit community supervision for those charged or convicted of illegal entry offenses or intoxication manslaughter. Additionally, the Government Code is amended to restrict parole eligibility for intoxication manslaughter offenders until they have served 10 years without good conduct time consideration.