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Wisconsin sentence adjustment

Wisconsin sentence adjustment 2026

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The document is an official court order from the State of Wisconsin regarding a petition for sentence adjustment under §973.195. It outlines the findings of the court concerning the inmate's eligibility for sentence adjustment, including whether they are serving a Class A or B felony, have served the required percentage of their sentence, and if notification requirements for victims and district attorneys have been met. The order details potential outcomes, including denial or granting of the petition based on public interest and legal changes, while ensuring that the overall length of the sentence remains unchanged.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Wisconsin Sentence Adjustment document in the editor.
Begin by entering your name and date of birth in the designated fields at the top of the form.
Fill in your case number and count number as required. This information is crucial for identifying your petition.
Indicate whether you are serving a sentence for a Class A or Class B felony by checking the appropriate box.
Next, confirm if you have served the applicable percentage of your confinement by selecting 'has' or 'has not' based on your situation.
Review any district attorney and victim notification requirements, ensuring all necessary notifications have been met before proceeding.
Finally, select whether your petition is granted or denied based on the court's findings, providing any additional written reasons if necessary.

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Got questions?

We have answers to the most popular questions from our customers. If you can't find an answer to your question, please contact us.

How to ask for a reduced sentence?

When requesting sentence reduction, letters to the judge should be formal, respectful, and include mitigating factors such as character references or rehabilitation efforts. It is important to address the letter properly (eg, The Honorable (Judges Name)) and clearly state the purpose.

What does it mean to modify a sentence?

A motion to modify a criminal sentence is usually asking the court to somehow reduce the existing sentence. The existing sentence can be jail time, probation, community service and/or monetary fines.

What are the sentencing considerations in Wisconsin?

A court must consider three primary factors in exercising discretion in sentencing: 1) the gravity of the offense; 2) the character of the offender; and 3) the need to protect the public.

What is a motion to modify sentence in Wisconsin?

The trial court can, on a motion or on its own motion, modify a criminal sentence if the motion is made within 90 days after sentencing. The first judgment should be amended, not vacated. Hayes v. State, 46 Wis.

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