There are numerous things wrong with SB 256/the Teen Killer Empowerment Act (TKEA). It was written in an inconsiderate manner, requiring sentences that are extremely lenient for some crimes. It goes against public safety, as it mandates parole eligibility for dangerous criminals. And it hurts victims by forcing them to re-live the crimes at parole hearings. SB 256 places the rights of evil criminals to obtain release above the rights of innocent victims.
The Teen Killer Empowerment Act Is Unjust And Poorly Written
The TKEA is poorly written and requires sentences that are lenient when compared to some crimes. Learn more here.
The Teen Killer Empowerment Act Is Dangerous
By mandating parole eligibility for the worst offenders, the TKEA endangers society. Learn more here.
The Teen Killer Empowerment Act Hurts Victims
By mandating parole hearings for the evilest juvenile criminals every five years, the TKEA severely harms victims. Learn more here.
Which Criminals Are Impacted By SB 256?
For a list of criminals who benefit from SB 256, see here.