After the state files a verified petition, a judge could deny release in certain cases involving alleged safety threats or deliberate flight.
A judge could deny release after the state files a verified petition in a felony case alleging a specific safety threat or likely deliberate flight.
At a detention hearing, the state would have to prove its case by a preponderance of the evidence, meaning more likely than not.
A judge could deny pretrial release after a verified state petition in felony cases involving an alleged safety threat or likely deliberate flight. The synopsis refers to felony charges; the printed section also contains separate listed offenses and other detention grounds. The state must file a verified petition and allege specific facts showing a real and present safety threat or a high likelihood of deliberate flight.
The state would have to prove its case for detention by a preponderance of the evidence. This applies at a pretrial detention hearing where the state seeks to keep a defendant in custody before trial. The defendant remains presumed eligible for release, and the state must prove the listed grounds for detention.
No hearings or votes scheduled.