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End Endless Criminal Statutes Act
12/18/2024, 8:23 AM
Summary of Bill HR 10251
Bill 118 hr 10251, titled "To repeal certain unnecessary criminal offenses," aims to eliminate certain outdated and unnecessary criminal offenses from the United States legal code. The bill seeks to streamline the criminal justice system by removing laws that are no longer relevant or necessary.
The legislation was introduced in the House of Representatives and is currently under consideration by the Judiciary Committee. If passed, the bill would repeal a number of specific criminal offenses that are deemed to be unnecessary, including laws related to outdated technologies or practices.
Proponents of the bill argue that removing these unnecessary criminal offenses will help reduce the burden on the criminal justice system and prevent individuals from being unfairly targeted or prosecuted for minor infractions. They believe that by eliminating these outdated laws, the legal system can focus on more serious crimes and ensure that justice is served more effectively. Opponents of the bill may argue that repealing certain criminal offenses could lead to confusion or loopholes in the legal system. They may also express concerns about the potential impact on public safety if certain laws are removed. Overall, Bill 118 hr 10251 seeks to modernize and streamline the criminal justice system by repealing unnecessary criminal offenses. The legislation is currently in the early stages of the legislative process, and it remains to be seen how it will progress through Congress.
The legislation was introduced in the House of Representatives and is currently under consideration by the Judiciary Committee. If passed, the bill would repeal a number of specific criminal offenses that are deemed to be unnecessary, including laws related to outdated technologies or practices.
Proponents of the bill argue that removing these unnecessary criminal offenses will help reduce the burden on the criminal justice system and prevent individuals from being unfairly targeted or prosecuted for minor infractions. They believe that by eliminating these outdated laws, the legal system can focus on more serious crimes and ensure that justice is served more effectively. Opponents of the bill may argue that repealing certain criminal offenses could lead to confusion or loopholes in the legal system. They may also express concerns about the potential impact on public safety if certain laws are removed. Overall, Bill 118 hr 10251 seeks to modernize and streamline the criminal justice system by repealing unnecessary criminal offenses. The legislation is currently in the early stages of the legislative process, and it remains to be seen how it will progress through Congress.
Read the Full Bill
Current Status of Bill HR 10251
Bill HR 10251 is currently in the status of Bill Introduced since November 22, 2024. Bill HR 10251 was introduced during Congress 118 and was introduced to the House on November 22, 2024.  Bill HR 10251's most recent activity was Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. as of November 22, 2024
Bipartisan Support of Bill HR 10251
Total Number of Sponsors
4Democrat Sponsors
0Republican Sponsors
4Unaffiliated Sponsors
0Total Number of Cosponsors
13Democrat Cosponsors
0Republican Cosponsors
13Unaffiliated Cosponsors
0Policy Area and Potential Impact of Bill HR 10251
Primary Policy Focus
Alternate Title(s) of Bill HR 10251
To repeal certain unnecessary criminal offenses.
To repeal certain unnecessary criminal offenses.
Comments

Eleanora Diaz
830
1 year ago
I am so pumped about this bill getting rid of unnecessary criminal offenses! It's about time we start focusing on real issues and stop wasting time and resources on petty stuff. This is going to make a huge difference for so many people, including me. I can't wait to see the positive impact this will have on our communities. Let's keep moving forward and making positive changes! 🇺🇸 #HRBill10251 #repealcriminaloffenses

Alanna Shapiro
849
1 year ago
I think this bill is good idea. It help people who not need be in jail for small things. But what happen next? How this bill change things for me?
Sponsors and Cosponsors of HR 10251
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