<a id="pl.1.3"></a><var>1.3</var>standards as a condition to using GPS to monitor domestic abuse offenders; <br/>
<a id="pl.1.4"></a><var>1.4</var>protecting victim and defendant location data;amending Minnesota Statutes 2012, <br/>
<a id="pl.1.5"></a><var>1.5</var>sections 609.135, subdivision 5a; 629.72, subdivision 2a; repealing Minnesota <br/>
<a id="pl.1.6"></a><var>1.6</var>Statutes 2012, sections 609.02, subdivision 14; 611A.07, subdivision 1.<br/>
<a id="pl.1.7"></a><var>1.7</var>BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:<br/>
<br/>
<a id="bill.0.1.0"></a><a id="pl.1.8"></a><var>1.8</var>    Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 609.135, subdivision 5a, is amended to read:<br/>
<a id="pl.1.9"></a><var>1.9</var>    Subd. 5a. <b>Domestic abuse victims; electronic monitoring.</b> (a) Until the <br/>
<a id="pl.1.10"></a><var>1.10</var>commissioner of corrections a judicial district has adopted standards under section 629.72, <br/>
<a id="pl.1.11"></a><var>1.11</var>subdivision 2a, paragraph (b), governing electronic monitoring devices used to protect <br/>
<a id="pl.1.12"></a><var>1.12</var>victims of domestic abuse, the a court within the judicial district, as a condition of a stay <br/>
<a id="pl.1.13"></a><var>1.13</var>of imposition or execution of a sentence, may not order an offender convicted of a crime <br/>
<a id="pl.1.14"></a><var>1.14</var>described in paragraph (b) to use an electronic monitoring device to protect a victim's safety.<br/>
<a id="pl.1.15"></a><var>1.15</var>(b) This subdivision applies to the following crimes, if committed by the defendant <br/>
<a id="pl.1.16"></a><var>1.16</var>against a family or household member as defined in section 
         <statute_ref>518B.01, subdivision 2</statute_ref>:<br/>
<a id="pl.1.17"></a><var>1.17</var>(1) violations of orders for protection issued under chapter 518B;<br/>
<a id="pl.1.18"></a><var>1.18</var>(2) assault in the first, second, third, or fifth degree under section 
         <statute_ref>609.221</statute_ref>, 
         <statute_ref>609.222</statute_ref>, <br/>
<statute_ref><a id="pl.1.19"></a><var>1.19</var>609.223
         </statute_ref>, or 
         <statute_ref>609.224</statute_ref>; or domestic assault under section 
         <statute_ref>609.2242</statute_ref>;<br/>
<a id="pl.1.20"></a><var>1.20</var>(3) criminal damage to property under section 
         <statute_ref>609.595</statute_ref>;<br/>
<a id="pl.1.21"></a><var>1.21</var>(4) disorderly conduct under section 
         <statute_ref>609.72</statute_ref>;<br/>
<a id="pl.1.22"></a><var>1.22</var>(5) harassing telephone calls under section 
         <statute_ref>609.79</statute_ref>;<br/>
<a id="pl.1.23"></a><var>1.23</var>(6) burglary under section 
         <statute_ref>609.582</statute_ref>;<br/>
<a id="pl.1.24"></a><var>1.24</var>(7) trespass under section 
         <statute_ref>609.605</statute_ref>;<br/>
<a id="pl.2.1"></a><var>2.1</var>(8) criminal sexual conduct in the first, second, third, fourth, or fifth degree under <br/>
<a id="pl.2.2"></a><var>2.2</var>section 
         <statute_ref>609.342</statute_ref>, 
         <statute_ref>609.343</statute_ref>, 
         <statute_ref>609.344</statute_ref>, 
         <statute_ref>609.345</statute_ref>, or 
         <statute_ref>609.3451</statute_ref>; and<br/>
<a id="pl.2.3"></a><var>2.3</var>(9) terroristic threats under section 
         <statute_ref>609.713</statute_ref>.;<br/>
<a id="pl.2.4"></a><var>2.4</var>(10) stalking under section 609.749;<br/>
<a id="pl.2.5"></a><var>2.5</var>(11) violations of harassment restraining orders under section 609.748;<br/>
<a id="pl.2.6"></a><var>2.6</var>(12) violations of domestic abuse no contact orders under section 629.75; and<br/>
<a id="pl.2.7"></a><var>2.7</var>(13) interference with an emergency call under section 609.78, subdivision 2.<br/>
<a id="pl.2.8"></a><var>2.8</var>(c) Notwithstanding paragraph (a), the judges in the Tenth Judicial District may <br/>
<a id="pl.2.9"></a><var>2.9</var>order, as a condition of a stay of imposition or execution of a sentence, a defendant <br/>
<a id="pl.2.10"></a><var>2.10</var>convicted of a crime described in paragraph (b), to use an electronic monitoring device <br/>
<a id="pl.2.11"></a><var>2.11</var>to protect the victim's safety. The judges shall make data on the use of electronic <br/>
<a id="pl.2.12"></a><var>2.12</var>monitoring devices to protect a victim's safety in the Tenth Judicial District available to <br/>
<a id="pl.2.13"></a><var>2.13</var>the commissioner of corrections to evaluate and to aid in development of standards for the <br/>
<a id="pl.2.14"></a><var>2.14</var>use of devices to protect victims of domestic abuse. The location data associated with the <br/>
<a id="pl.2.15"></a><var>2.15</var>victim and defendant are security information as defined in section 13.37. Location data <br/>
<a id="pl.2.16"></a><var>2.16</var>maintained by a law enforcement agency, probation authority, prosecutorial agency, or <br/>
<a id="pl.2.17"></a><var>2.17</var>court services department may be shared among those agencies to develop and monitor <br/>
<a id="pl.2.18"></a><var>2.18</var>conditions of a stayed sentence under this section.<br/>
<a id="pl.2.19"></a><var>2.19</var><b>EFFECTIVE DATE.</b>This section is effective the day following final enactment.<br/>
<br/>
<a id="bill.0.2.0"></a><a id="pl.2.20"></a><var>2.20</var>    Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 629.72, subdivision 2a, is amended to read:<br/>
<a id="pl.2.21"></a><var>2.21</var>    Subd. 2a. <b>Electronic monitoring; condition of pretrial release.</b> (a) Until the <br/>
<a id="pl.2.22"></a><var>2.22</var>commissioner of corrections a judicial district has adopted standards under paragraph <br/>
<a id="pl.2.23"></a><var>2.23</var>(b) governing electronic monitoring devices used to protect victims of domestic abuse, <br/>
<a id="pl.2.24"></a><var>2.24</var>the a court within the judicial district, as a condition of release, may not order a person <br/>
<a id="pl.2.25"></a><var>2.25</var>arrested for a crime described in section 
         <statute_ref>609.135, subdivision 5a</statute_ref>, paragraph (b), to use an <br/>
<a id="pl.2.26"></a><var>2.26</var>electronic monitoring device to protect a victim's safety.<br/>
<a id="pl.2.27"></a><var>2.27</var>(b) Notwithstanding paragraph (a), district courts in the Tenth Judicial District may <br/>
<a id="pl.2.28"></a><var>2.28</var>order, as a condition of a release, a person arrested on a charge of a crime described <br/>
<a id="pl.2.29"></a><var>2.29</var>in section 
<statute_ref>609.135, subdivision 5a</statute_ref>, paragraph (b), to use an electronic monitoring <br/>
<a id="pl.2.30"></a><var>2.30</var>device to protect the victim's safety. The courts shall make data on the use of electronic <br/>
<a id="pl.2.31"></a><var>2.31</var>monitoring devices to protect a victim's safety in the Tenth Judicial District available to <br/>
<a id="pl.2.32"></a><var>2.32</var>the commissioner of corrections to evaluate and to aid in development of standards for the <br/>
<a id="pl.2.33"></a><var>2.33</var>use of devices to protect victims of domestic abuse. The chief judge of a judicial district <br/>
<a id="pl.2.34"></a><var>2.34</var>may appoint and convene an advisory group to develop and biennially update standards <br/>
<a id="pl.2.35"></a><var>2.35</var>for the use of electronic monitoring and global positioning system devices to protect <br/>
<a id="pl.3.1"></a><var>3.1</var>victims of domestic abuse. The advisory group must be comprised of representatives <br/>
<a id="pl.3.2"></a><var>3.2</var>from law enforcement, prosecutors, defense attorneys, corrections, court administrators, <br/>
<a id="pl.3.3"></a><var>3.3</var>probation, judges, and crime victim organizations, and include an industry representative <br/>
<a id="pl.3.4"></a><var>3.4</var>with expertise in global positioning system devices. At a minimum, the standards must:<br/>
<a id="pl.3.5"></a><var>3.5</var>(1) require a judge to order only the use of active, real-time monitoring;<br/>
<a id="pl.3.6"></a><var>3.6</var>(2) require that the victim and defendant be provided with information on the risks and <br/>
<a id="pl.3.7"></a><var>3.7</var>benefits of using active, real-time monitoring and a notice outlining the district's standards;<br/>
<a id="pl.3.8"></a><var>3.8</var>(3) require informed, voluntary consent by the victim before the defendant may be <br/>
<a id="pl.3.9"></a><var>3.9</var>released on electronic monitoring, and provide for time-sensitive procedures if a victim <br/>
<a id="pl.3.10"></a><var>3.10</var>withdraws consent;<br/>
<a id="pl.3.11"></a><var>3.11</var>(4) address financial costs to the defendants and victims; and<br/>
<a id="pl.3.12"></a><var>3.12</var>(5) provide for ongoing training and consultation with the advisory group members <br/>
<a id="pl.3.13"></a><var>3.13</var>to continually improve victim safety and defendant accountability.<br/>
<a id="pl.3.14"></a><var>3.14</var>(c) The location data associated with the victim and defendant are security <br/>
<a id="pl.3.15"></a><var>3.15</var>information as defined in section 13.37. Location data maintained by a law enforcement <br/>
<a id="pl.3.16"></a><var>3.16</var>agency, probation authority, prosecutorial agency, or court services department may be <br/>
<a id="pl.3.17"></a><var>3.17</var>shared among those agencies to develop and monitor conditions of release under this <br/>
<a id="pl.3.18"></a><var>3.18</var>section.<br/>
<a id="pl.3.19"></a><var>3.19</var><b>EFFECTIVE DATE.</b>This section is effective retroactively from January 15, 2014.<br/>
<br/>
<a id="bill.0.3.0"></a><a id="pl.3.20"></a><var>3.20</var>    Sec. 3. <b> REPEALER.</b><br/>
<a id="pl.3.21"></a><var>3.21</var>Minnesota Statutes 2012, sections 609.02, subdivision 14; and 611A.07, subdivision <br/>
<a id="pl.3.22"></a><var>3.22</var>1, are repealed.<br/>
<a id="pl.3.23"></a><var>3.23</var><b>EFFECTIVE DATE.</b>This section is effective the day following final enactment.<br/>