People confined in state facilities and people on parole who violate the controlled-substance rule face a Class 5 felony; bringing unauthorized drugs for inmates carries a Class 3 felony.
People confined in state facilities and people on parole who violate the controlled-substance rule commit a Class 5 felony, subject to the rule's exceptions.
People who deliver or hide unauthorized drugs for an inmate to obtain commit a Class 3 felony.
A person confined in a state correctional facility or under parole supervision who violates the controlled-substance rule commits a Class 5 felony. The Class 5 felony applies to a person confined in a state correctional facility or a person under parole supervision. The rule covers knowingly ingesting a controlled substance or having one in an altered state in the body. It does not apply when the substance was obtained directly from a practitioner or under a valid prescription or order, or is otherwise authorized by state drug law.
A person who delivers or intends to deliver drugs to an inmate, or hides them for an inmate to obtain, commits a Class 3 felony. It applies to employees and other people who bring or hide the listed items for inmates at a state correctional facility, including on transport entering facility grounds. The rule covers prescription and nonprescription drugs and controlled substances, except those authorized by the Department of Corrections.
No hearings or votes scheduled.