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If you can demonstrate that you have been rehabilitated and are able to re-enter everyday society, then AB 2942 may be able to grant you early release and a reduction of your sentence. Now, pursuant to AB 2942, District Attorneys have the ability to reevaluate past sentences.
9/16/2021: SB 9 was signed by Governor Newsom and chaptered by the Secretary of State. This bill will go into effect on January 1, 2022.
Penal Code section 1170(d)(1) authorizes the Secretary to recommend to a sentencing court that the sentence and commitment previously imposed on an inmate be recalled and that the court resentence the inmate provided the new sentence is no greater than the initial sentence.
Under AB 1540, the court must provide notice to the defendant and set a status conference within 30 days of the receipt of a request for resentencing. This greatly reduces the amount of time that an inmate must be incarcerated before their resentencing is taken up by the court.
The law requires the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) to provide sentencing courts with information regarding incarcerated persons whose sentences include enhancements under Health and Safety Code (HSC) Section 11370.2 or PC Section 667.5(b).
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What is AB 2942? Assembly Bill 2942 (AB 2942) was signed into law by California Governor Jerry Brown. Assembly Bill 2942 is a recently-passed law that allows elected District Attorneys to recommend a recall of sentence and resentencing for California inmates.
However, the recently introduced California SB 81 would direct judges to avoid sentencing enhancements for a range of crimes, especially as they relate to the following: Nonviolent crimes that did not involve a working gun. Convictions that are attributable to mental health disorders.
Retroactive Changes in the Law Sometimes these changes are applied retroactively; however, many times, they are not. Even when there is no proscribed retroactive application, relief under 1170(d)(1) or AB 2942 may still be available.
What is the RISE Act? SB 483 authorizes courts to retroactively remove 1-year prison prior and 3-year drug prior enhancements from the sentences of people currently incarcerated in prisons and jails, including people who have \u201cfinal sentences\u201d and are out of appeals.
Senate Bill 483 (SB 483) was signed by California Governor Gavin Newsom on October 8 2021. Read below to learn more about how SB 483 will change things for thousands of people who have been sentenced based on enhancements.

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