Juvenile judges deciding whether to delay judgment for eligible youths at least 14 at their felony hearing will consider charges under California’s loaded gun carrying law, Section 25850.
For eligible youths at least 14 at their juvenile felony hearing, judges will have to consider whether the charge violates California’s loaded gun carrying law, Section 25850, when deciding whether to delay judgment.
Juvenile judges will have to consider whether the charge violates California’s loaded gun carrying law, Section 25850, when deciding whether to delay judgment. This applies to youths at least 14 at their hearing who face juvenile felony charges and meet the eligibility rules for delayed judgment. A youth cannot have a prior felony ward finding, a commitment to state juvenile facilities, or probation that was revoked without completion. Some offenses are excluded. A judge may delay judgment only after finding the youth suitable and finding that education, treatment, and rehabilitation would help.
No hearings or votes scheduled.