Assembly Bill 1210 proposes significant changes to the classification and penalties associated with felonies in Wisconsin, specifically reducing the maximum imprisonment periods for felonies classified as Class A through Class H. The bill amends various statutes to reflect these changes, including adjustments to the terms of confinement and extended supervision for felonies committed on or after the bill's effective date. Additionally, it introduces new provisions for inmates seeking modifications to their bifurcated sentences based on age and the length of time served, with specific criteria outlined for those aged 60 and older, as well as those aged 65 and older.

The bill also includes several amendments that adjust the maximum fines associated with various offenses, ensuring that they align with the new felony classifications. For instance, it specifies that individuals convicted of certain crimes may face fines up to $250,000 or $1,000,000 depending on whether they are individuals or corporations. The changes aim to streamline the penal system and provide more lenient sentencing options for certain offenders, while also maintaining accountability through adjusted fines and penalties.

Statutes affected:
Bill Text: 49.688(9)(b), 49.688, 115.31(3)(a)1, 115.31, 132.20(2), 132.20, 133.03(1), 133.03, 133.03(2), 146.345(3), 146.345, 157.06(17), 157.06, 285.87(2)(b), 285.87, 291.97(2)(b)(intro.), 291.97, 291.97(2)(c)1, 291.97(2)(c)2, 299.53(4)(c)2, 299.53, 302.113(9g)(b)(intro.), 302.113, 323.60(11)(b)1, 323.60, 323.60(11)(b)2