People on probation would follow default reporting and drug rules

People on probation would report police contact and home or job changes, meet officers when directed, and allow visits to their home or workplace. These are default rules for people on probation, apart from cases covered by a separate sentencing rule. A court can set specific or conflicting terms instead. People would need officer approval before leaving Delaware or their approved state of residence. These rules would take effect 180 days after the measure becomes law.

People on probation would avoid controlled drugs unless legally prescribed, could face drug testing, and would follow any curfew their officer sets. These are default rules for people on probation, apart from cases covered by a separate sentencing rule. A curfew applies when an officer sets one. A court can set specific or conflicting terms instead. These rules would take effect 180 days after the measure becomes law.

People on probation who are barred from having weapons would be forbidden to own, possess, or control firearms or deadly weapons. Other people on probation would need their officer’s written approval to own, possess, or control those weapons. These are default probation terms, with a separate sentencing exception. These rules would take effect 180 days after the measure becomes law.