Listed public officials and clergy could visit county and city jails, while facility officials could set safety rules and deny access for cause.
Listed state and local officials, along with aides they specifically authorize, could visit county and city jails at reasonable times, subject to safety and security rules.
Clergy from any recognized faith could visit people held in county or city facilities. They could provide religious rites when a confined person asks, subject to facility rules.
Listed public officials and their authorized aides could visit county and city detention facilities. The listed visitors include state and local officials, plus their duly authorized employees, assistants, or agents. Visits must be at reasonable times and follow rules needed for safety and security. Aides must have specific approval from their superior and follow established rules. Facility officials may regulate visits for safety, security, and order, or deny access to an individual for cause.
Clergy and religious leaders could visit people held in county and city detention facilities. This applies to clergy or religious leaders of any recognized faith or denomination and people confined in county or city jails, detention centers, or holding facilities. Visits must follow rules needed to maintain order and security. Clergy may provide religious rites, sacraments, or ceremonies only when the confined person asks and under facility rules. Facility officials may regulate visits for safety, security, and order, or deny access to an individual for cause.
No hearings or votes scheduled.