00 HOUSE BILL NO. 183 01 "An Act renaming the Alaska Criminal Justice Commission the Alaska Criminal Justice 02 Data Analysis Commission; relating to the membership of the Alaska Criminal Justice 03 Data Analysis Commission; relating to the powers and duties of the Alaska Criminal 04 Justice Data Analysis Commission; extending the termination date of the Alaska 05 Criminal Justice Data Analysis Commission; relating to the duties of the Judicial 06 Council; providing for an effective date by amending the effective date of secs. 41 and 07 73, ch. 1, 4SSLA 2017; and providing for an effective date by repealing the effective date 08 of sec. 74, ch. 1, 4SSLA 2017." 09 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA: 10  * Section 1. AS 22.20.210 is amended to read: 11 Sec. 22.20.210. Staff and support for criminal justice data analysis  12 commission. The judicial council shall provide staff and administrative support to the 01 Alaska Criminal Justice Data Analysis Commission established in AS 44.19.641. 02  * Sec. 2. AS 22.20.220(a), enacted by sec. 41, ch. 1, 4SSLA 2017, is amended to read: 03 (a) The judicial council shall design and implement a project for the purposes 04 of studying risk factors related to criminal activity, informing the legislature's policy 05 and funding decisions related to primary crime prevention, and improving primary 06 crime prevention strategies in the state. Under the project, the Department of 07 Corrections shall transmit information about offenders sentenced to serve terms of 08 incarceration of 30 days or more, and the judicial council shall analyze the information 09 and provide to the legislature the judicial council's conclusions and recommendations 10 in the report required under (b) of this section. The judicial council shall, in 11 consultation with the Justice Center at the University of Alaska, the Department of 12 Corrections, and other relevant entities or state agencies, create a list of the types of 13 information and inmate characteristics the Department of Corrections shall collect for 14 the project and may revise the list when necessary to meet project goals. The 15 information may include data relating to adverse childhood experiences, mental health 16 and substance abuse history, education, income, and employment of inmates. The 17 Department of Corrections shall adopt policies establishing procedures for collecting 18 the information identified in the list required under this subsection and providing the 19 information to the judicial council. The procedures may provide for the collection of 20 the information as part of the risk assessment program established under 21 AS 33.30.011(a)(7). [REQUIREMENTS FOR COLLECTION OF INFORMATION 22 UNDER THIS SUBSECTION TERMINATE ON JULY 1, 2024.] In this subsection, 23 "primary crime prevention" means intervention programs and strategies designed to 24 reduce crime risk factors among the general population and prevent crime from 25 happening. 26  * Sec. 3. AS 44.19.641 is amended to read: 27 Sec. 44.19.641. Creation of commission. The Alaska Criminal Justice Data  28 Analysis Commission is established in the Office of the Governor. 29  * Sec. 4. AS 44.19.642(a) is amended to read: 30 (a) The commission consists of 16 [14] members, appointed or designated in  31 a manner that ensures rural areas of the state are represented, as follows: 01 (1) the chief justice of the Alaska Supreme Court or another active or 02 retired justice of the supreme court or an active or retired judge of the court of appeals 03 designated by the chief justice; 04 (2) an active or retired superior court judge designated by the chief 05 justice for a three-year term; 06 (3) an active or retired district court judge designated by the chief 07 justice for a three-year term; 08 (4) a member of the Alaska Native community designated by the 09 Alaska Native Justice Center for a three-year term; 10 (5) the deputy attorney general for the division of the Department of  11 Law that has responsibility for criminal cases or [A DESIGNEE OF] the deputy 12 attorney general's designee [GENERAL]; 13 (6) the public defender or the public defender's [A] designee [OF 14 THE PUBLIC DEFENDER]; 15 (7) the commissioner of corrections or the commissioner's designee; 16 (8) the commissioner of public safety or the commissioner's designee; 17 (9) the chief executive officer of the Alaska Mental Health Trust 18 Authority or the chief executive officer's designee for a three-year term; 19 (10) two [AN] active duty peace officers, one representing a rural  20 community off the road system and one representing an urban community,  21 designated by the Alaska Association of Chiefs of Police [MEMBER OF A 22 MUNICIPAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY APPOINTED BY THE 23 GOVERNOR] for [A] three-year terms [TERM]; 24 (11) one victims' rights advocate designated [APPOINTED] by the 25 Alaska Network on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault [GOVERNOR] for a 26 three- year term; 27 (12) one nonvoting member, serving ex officio, who is a member of 28 the senate appointed by the president of the senate; 29 (13) one nonvoting member, serving ex officio, who is a member of 30 the house of representatives appointed by the speaker of the house of representatives; 31 [AND] 01 (14) [ONE NONVOTING MEMBER, SERVING EX OFFICIO, 02 WHO IS] the commissioner of health and social services or the commissioner's 03 designee; and  04 (15) one person who has been convicted of a felony offense in the  05 state for which the person has been unconditionally discharged, designated  06 jointly by the deputy attorney general for the division of the Department of Law  07 that has responsibility for criminal cases and the public defender for a three-year  08 term; in this paragraph, "unconditionally discharged" has the meaning given in  09 AS 12.55.185. 10  * Sec. 5. AS 44.19.645 is amended to read: 11 Sec. 44.19.645. Powers and duties of the commission. (a) The commission 12 shall 13 (1) contract for data analysis, research, reports, or studies  14 necessary to understand the functions, operations, and outcomes of the criminal  15 justice system in the state, including studies that [EVALUATE THE EFFECT OF 16 SENTENCING LAWS AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE PRACTICES ON THE 17 CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM TO EVALUATE WHETHER THOSE 18 SENTENCING LAWS AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE PRACTICES PROVIDE FOR 19 PROTECTION OF THE PUBLIC, COMMUNITY CONDEMNATION OF THE 20 OFFENDER, THE RIGHTS OF VICTIMS OF CRIMES, THE RIGHTS OF THE 21 ACCUSED AND THE PERSON CONVICTED, RESTITUTION FROM THE 22 OFFENDER, AND THE PRINCIPLE OF REFORMATION. THE COMMISSION 23 SHALL MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS FOR IMPROVING CRIMINAL 24 SENTENCING PRACTICES AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE PRACTICES, 25 INCLUDING REHABILITATION AND RESTITUTION. THE COMMISSION 26 SHALL ANNUALLY MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE GOVERNOR AND 27 THE LEGISLATURE ON HOW SAVINGS FROM CRIMINAL JUSTICE 28 REFORMS SHOULD BE REINVESTED TO REDUCE RECIDIVISM. IN 29 FORMULATING ITS RECOMMENDATIONS, THE COMMISSION SHALL] 30 consider 31 (A) [(1)] statutes, court rules, and court decisions relevant to 01 sentencing of criminal defendants in misdemeanor and felony cases; 02 (B) the needs and views of crime victims [(2) SENTENCING 03 PRACTICES OF THE JUDICIARY, INCLUDING USE OF PRESUMPTIVE 04 SENTENCES]; 05 (C) [(3)] means of promoting uniformity, proportionality, and 06 accountability in sentencing; 07 (D) [(4)] alternatives to traditional forms of incarceration; 08 (E) [(5)] the efficacy of parole and probation in ensuring public 09 safety, achieving rehabilitation, and reducing recidivism; 10 (F) [(6)] the adequacy, availability, and effectiveness of 11 treatment and rehabilitation programs; 12 (G) [(7)] crime and incarceration rates, including the rate of 13 violent crime and the abuse of controlled substances, in this state compared to 14 other states, and best practices adopted by other states that have proven to be 15 successful in reducing recidivism; 16 (2) review the information collected under (1) of this subsection to  17 identify areas for improving the efficiencies and effectiveness of the criminal  18 justice system;  19 (3) recommend to the legislature appropriations from the annual  20 estimated balance in the recidivism reduction fund established in AS 43.61.010(c)  21 not later than August 1 of each year;  22 (4) if requested by the legislature, the governor, or the chief justice  23 of the supreme court, provide the results of data analysis, studies, or research or  24 make recommendations for improving criminal sentencing practices and  25 criminal justice practices, including rehabilitation and restitution; and  26 (5) submit the annual report required under AS 44.19.647 27 [(8) THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SENTENCING PRIORITIES 28 AND CORRECTIONAL RESOURCES; 29 (9) THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE STATE'S CURRENT 30 METHODOLOGIES FOR THE COLLECTION AND DISSEMINATION OF 31 CRIMINAL JUSTICE DATA; AND 01 (10) WHETHER THE SCHEDULES FOR CONTROLLED 02 SUBSTANCES IN AS 11.71.140 - 11.71.190 ARE REASONABLE AND 03 APPROPRIATE, CONSIDERING THE CRITERIA ESTABLISHED IN 04 AS 11.71.120(c)]. 05 (b) The commission may 06 (1) [RECOMMEND LEGISLATIVE AND ADMINISTRATIVE 07 ACTION ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE PRACTICES; 08 (2)] select and retain the services of consultants as necessary; 09 [(3) APPOINT A WORKING GROUP TO REVIEW AND 10 ANALYZE THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE RECOMMENDATIONS MADE IN 11 THE JUSTICE REINVESTMENT REPORT IN DECEMBER 2015, AND OTHER 12 RECOMMENDATIONS ISSUED BY THE COMMISSION, AND REGULARLY 13 REPORT TO THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF THE 14 IMPLEMENTATION; A WORKING GROUP MAY INCLUDE 15 REPRESENTATIVES OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE AGENCIES AND KEY 16 CONSTITUENCIES WHO ARE NOT MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION;] and 17 (2) [(4)] enter into data-sharing agreements with the Justice Center and  18 the Alaska Justice Information Center at the University of Alaska, the Alaska 19 Judicial Council, or other research institutions for the purposes of analyzing data and 20 performance metrics. 21 (c) The commission shall 22 (1) receive and analyze data collected by agencies and entities under  23 (e) - (g) of this section, information reported [CHARGED WITH 24 IMPLEMENTING THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE 2015 JUSTICE 25 REINVESTMENT REPORT AND OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS ISSUED] by 26 the Department of Law under AS 44.23.040, and information from other sources  27 determined by the commission [AND WHO ARE COLLECTING DATA DURING 28 THE IMPLEMENTATION AND MANAGEMENT OF SPECIFIC COMMISSION 29 RECOMMENDATIONS]; 30 (2) track and assess outcomes and trends in [FROM THE 31 RECOMMENDATIONS] the [COMMISSION HAS MADE AND 01 CORRESPONDING] criminal justice system [REFORMS]; and 02 (3) request, receive, and review data and reports on performance 03 outcome data relating to the efficiency and effectiveness of the criminal justice 04 system [REFORM; 05 (4) APPOINT A WORKING GROUP TO REVIEW AND ANALYZE 06 SEXUAL OFFENSE STATUTES AND REPORT TO THE LEGISLATURE IF 07 THERE ARE CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH VICTIMS' RIGHTS, PUBLIC 08 SAFETY, AND THE REHABILITATION OF OFFENDERS ARE BETTER 09 SERVED BY CHANGING EXISTING LAWS; THE WORKING GROUP SHALL 10 CONSULT WITH THE OFFICE OF VICTIMS' RIGHTS IN DEVELOPING THE 11 REPORT; THE COMMISSION SHALL DELIVER THE REPORT TO THE 12 SENATE SECRETARY AND THE CHIEF CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF 13 REPRESENTATIVES AND NOTIFY THE LEGISLATURE THAT THE REPORT 14 IS AVAILABLE; THE COMMISSION MAY INCLUDE IN THE WORKING 15 GROUP PEOPLE REPRESENTING A VARIETY OF VIEWPOINTS WHO ARE 16 NOT MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION; AND 17 (5) EXPLORE THE POSSIBILITY OF ENTERING INTO 18 MUTUALLY AGREEABLE ARRANGEMENTS WITH REGIONAL NONPROFIT 19 ORGANIZATIONS, INCLUDING TRIBES AND TRIBAL ORGANIZATIONS, TO 20 PROVIDE THE PRETRIAL, PROBATION, AND PAROLE SERVICES NEEDED 21 IN UNDERSERVED AREAS OF THE STATE]. 22 (d) Agencies and entities reporting data to the commission [WORKING 23 GROUP AUTHORIZED IN (b)(3) OF THIS SECTION] under (e) - (g) of this section 24 shall 25 (1) report data individually by case number, including an identifier 26 number such as the Alaska Public Safety Information Network number, the court case 27 number, the Alaska Corrections Offender Management System number, and the arrest 28 tracking number, as available; 29 (2) include demographic information necessary for tracking 30 individuals across multiple databases, including the individual's first name, last name, 31 middle initial as available, and date of birth; and 01 (3) include information necessary to measure possible disparate effects 02 of criminal justice laws and policies, such as race and gender as available. 03 (e) The judiciary shall report quarterly to the commission [WORKING 04 GROUP AUTHORIZED IN (b)(3) OF THIS SECTION]. The report shall include 05 criminal case processing data, including 06 (1) the date, type, and number of all charges disposed within the 07 quarter; 08 (2) the disposition of each charge, whether convicted, dismissed, 09 acquitted, or otherwise disposed; [AND] 10 (3) the date of the disposition for each charge; and  11 (4) information on pretrial release decisions by judicial officers,  12 including bail and supervision conditions, and information on pretrial outcomes,  13 including whether and when a bench warrant for failure to appear was issued  14 during the pretrial period; if this information is not readily available in electronic  15 format, the court system shall work with the commission to facilitate commission  16 staff review of paper case file records. 17 (f) The Department of Public Safety shall report quarterly to the commission 18 [WORKING GROUP AUTHORIZED UNDER (b)(3) OF THIS SECTION]. The 19 report shall include the following information: 20 (1) data on citations and arrests for criminal offenses, including the 21 offense charged and whether [REASON FOR ARREST IF] an arrest was made; 22 (2) data on the disposition of all criminal charges, including 23 convictions and sentences during the quarter; and 24 (3) criminal history information for selected offenders as agreed on by 25 the Department of Public Safety [DEPARTMENT] and the commission 26 [WORKING GROUP AUTHORIZED IN (b)(3) OF THIS SECTION]. 27 (g) The Department of Corrections shall report quarterly to the commission 28 [WORKING GROUP AUTHORIZED IN (b)(3) OF THIS SECTION]. The report 29 shall include the following information: 30 (1) data on pretrial decision making and outcomes, including 31 information on pretrial detainees admitted for a new criminal charge; detainees 01 released at any point before case resolution; time spent detained before first release or 02 case resolution; pretrial defendant risk level and charge; pretrial release 03 recommendations made by pretrial services officers; pretrial conditions imposed on 04 pretrial detainees by judicial officers, if known, including [AMOUNT OF] bail [,] and 05 supervision conditions; and information on pretrial outcomes of defendants under  06 the supervision of the pretrial services program, including whether or not the 07 defendant appeared in court or was re-arrested during the pretrial period; 08 (2) data on offenders admitted to the Department of Corrections for a 09 new criminal conviction, including the offense type [, NUMBER OF PRIOR 10 FELONY CONVICTIONS, SENTENCE LENGTH,] and length of stay; 11 (3) data on the population of the Department of Corrections, using a 12 one-day snapshot on the first day of the first month of each quarter, broken down by 13 type of admission, offense type, and known risk level; 14 (4) data on offenders on probation supervised by the Department of 15 Corrections, including the total number of offenders supervised using a one-day 16 snapshot on the first month of each quarter; admissions to probation; assignments to a 17 program under AS 33.05.020(f); probation sentence length; time served on the 18 sentence; and whether probation was successfully completed [, ANY NEW 19 CONVICTIONS FOR A FELONY OFFENSE, AND ANY SENTENCES TO A 20 TERM OF IMPRISONMENT WHILE ON PROBATION]; 21 (5) data on parole, including the number of offenders supervised on 22 parole, using a one-day snapshot on the first month of each quarter; the number of 23 parole hearings; the parole grant rate and number of parolees released on 24 [DISCRETIONARY AND SPECIAL MEDICAL] parole; and information on 25 parolees, including time spent on parole, and whether parole was successfully 26 completed [, ANY NEW CONVICTIONS FOR A NEW FELONY OFFENSE, AND 27 ANY SENTENCES TO A TERM OF IMPRISONMENT WHILE ON PAROLE]; 28 (6) data on the [IMPLEMENTATION OF POLICIES FROM THE 29 2015 JUSTICE REINVESTMENT REPORT, INCLUDING THE] number and 30 percentage of offenders who earn compliance credits under AS 33.05.020(h) or 31 AS 33.16.270 in one or more months, and the total amount of credits earned; the 01 average number of sanctions issued under as 33.05.020(g) before a petition to revoke 02 probation or parole is filed; and the most common violations of probation or parole; 03 and 04 (7) data on probation and parole revocations, including information on 05 probationers and parolees admitted solely for a technical violation; probationers  06 and parolees admitted for a supervision violation pre-case and post-case resolution; 07 probationers and parolees admitted for a new arrest; the number of previous 08 revocations on the current sentence, if any; the length of time held pre-case resolution; 09 the length of time to case resolution; and the length of stay. 10 (h) Beginning in the fiscal year ending June 30, 2019, the commission shall 11 design and implement a project for the purposes of studying risk factors related to 12 criminal activity, informing the legislature's policy and funding decisions related to 13 primary crime prevention, and improving primary crime prevention strategies in the 14 state. Under the project, the Department of Corrections shall transmit information 15 about offenders sentenced to serve terms of incarceration of 30 days or more to the 16 commission, and the commission shall analyze the information and provide to the 17 legislature, in the report required under AS 44.19.647, the commission's conclusions 18 and findings [RECOMMENDATIONS]. The commission shall, in consultation with 19 the Justice Center and the Alaska Justice Information Center at the University of 20 Alaska, the Alaska Judicial Council, the Department of Corrections, and other relevant 21 entities or state agencies, create a list of the types of information and inmate 22 characteristics the Department of Corrections shall collect for the project and may 23 revise the list when necessary to meet project goals. The information may include data 24 relating to adverse childhood experiences, mental health and substance abuse history, 25 education, income, and employment of inmates. The Department of Corrections shall 26 adopt policies establishing procedures for collecting the information identified in the 27 list required under this subsection and providing the information to the commission. 28 The procedures may provide for the collection of the information as part of the risk 29 assessment program established under AS 33.30.011(a)(7). [REQUIREMENTS FOR 30 COLLECTION OF INFORMATION UNDER THIS SUBSECTION TERMINATE 31 JULY 1, 2024.] In this subsection, "primary crime prevention" means intervention 01 programs and strategies designed to reduce crime risk factors among the general 02 population and prevent crime from happening. 03  * Sec. 6. AS 44.19.646 is amended to read: 04 Sec. 44.19.646. Methodology. In conducting research [MAKING 05 RECOMMENDATIONS], the commission shall 06 (1) solicit and consider information and views from a variety of 07 constituencies to represent the broad spectrum of views that exist with respect to 08 possible approaches to sentencing and administration of justice in the state; and 09 (2) adopt a research agenda and priorities based on art. I, secs. 7,  10 12, and 24, Constitution of the State of Alaska, and the issues of most pressing  11 concern to the criminal justice system, including  12 (A) [BASE RECOMMENDATIONS ON THE FOLLOWING 13 FACTORS: 14 (A) THE SERIOUSNESS OF EACH OFFENSE IN 15 RELATION TO OTHER OFFENSES; 16 (B) THE EFFECT OF AN OFFENDER'S PRIOR CRIMINAL 17 HISTORY ON SENTENCING; 18 (C) THE NEED TO REHABILITATE CRIMINAL 19 OFFENDERS; 20 (D) THE NEED TO CONFINE OFFENDERS TO PREVENT 21 HARM TO THE PUBLIC; 22 (E) THE EXTENT TO WHICH CRIMINAL OFFENSES 23 HARM VICTIMS AND ENDANGER THE PUBLIC SAFETY AND 24 ORDER; 25 (F) THE EFFECT OF SENTENCING IN DETERRING AN 26 OFFENDER OR OTHER MEMBERS OF SOCIETY FROM FUTURE 27 CRIMINAL CONDUCT; 28 (G) THE EFFECT OF SENTENCING AS A COMMUNITY 29 CONDEMNATION OF CRIMINAL ACTS AND AS A REAFFIRMATION 30 OF SOCIETAL NORMS; 31 (H)] the elimination of unjustified disparity in the criminal  01 justice system;  02 (B) [SENTENCES; 03 (I) THE SUFFICIENCY OF STATE AGENCY RESOURCES 04 TO ADMINISTER THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM OF THE STATE; 05 (J)] the effect of criminal justice laws and practices on 06 [REDUCING] the rate of recidivism in the state, and the needs of victims of  07 crimes [; 08 (K) PEER REVIEWED AND DATA-DRIVEN RESEARCH; 09 AND 10 (L) THE EFFICACY OF EVIDENCE-BASED 11 RESTORATIVE JUSTICE INITIATIVES ON PERSONS CONVICTED OF 12 CRIMINAL VIOLATIONS AND OFFENSES, THE VICTIM, AND THE 13 COMMUNITY]. 14  * Sec. 7. AS 44.19.647(a) is amended to read: 15 (a) The commission shall submit to the governor and the legislature an annual 16 report. The report must include 17 (1) a description of its proceedings for the previous calendar year; 18 (2) a description of [A SUMMARY OF SAVINGS AND 19 RECOMMENDATIONS ON HOW SAVINGS FROM CRIMINAL JUSTICE 20 REFORM SHOULD BE REINVESTED TO REDUCE RECIDIVISM; 21 (3) PERFORMANCE METRICS AND OUTCOMES FROM THE 22 RECOMMENDATIONS THE COMMISSION MADE IN ITS DECEMBER 2015 23 REPORT, INCLUDING] recidivism rates; 24 (3) analysis of the [, DEFINED AS 25 (A) THE PERCENTAGE OF INMATES WHO RETURN TO 26 PRISON WITHIN THREE YEARS AFTER RELEASE, BROKEN DOWN 27 BY OFFENSE TYPE AND RISK LEVEL; AND 28 (B) THE PERCENTAGE OF INMATES WHO RETURN TO 29 PRISON WITHIN THREE YEARS AFTER RELEASE FOR A NEW 30 CRIMINAL CONVICTION, BROKEN DOWN BY OFFENSE TYPE AND 31 RISK LEVEL; 01 (4) RECOMMENDATIONS FOR ADDITIONAL REFORMS, 02 WHICH MAY INCLUDE RECOMMENDATIONS FOR LEGISLATIVE AND 03 ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION; AND 04 (5)] data reported by the Department of Law under AS 44.23.040;  05 (4) the results of any data analysis, studies, or research conducted  06 under AS 44.19.645 relevant to understanding the efficiency and effectiveness of  07 the criminal justice system;  08 (5) a description provided by the Department of Health and Social  09 Services, the Department of Corrections, and the Council on Domestic Violence  10 and Sexual Assault of state-funded treatment programs designed to promote  11 rehabilitation, such as substance abuse, mental health, and violence prevention  12 programs, including a description of program funding, capacity, utilization, and  13 any available outcome data;  14 (6) a summary of the commission's recommendations for the  15 allocation of the recidivism reduction fund made under AS 44.19.645(a)(3); and  16 (7) if requested by the legislature, the governor, or the chief justice  17 of the supreme court, the results of data analysis, studies, or research or the  18 recommendations for improving criminal sentencing practices and criminal  19 justice practices, including rehabilitation and restitution. 20  * Sec. 8. AS 44.19.647(b) is amended to read: 21 (b) The commission shall submit the annual report, findings [REPORTS, 22 SUMMARIES], and recommendations provided under this section not later than 23 November 1 of each year. 24  * Sec. 9. AS 44.19.649 is amended to read: 25 Sec. 44.19.649. Definitions [DEFINITION]. In AS 44.19.641 - 44.19.649, 26 (1) "commission" means the Alaska Criminal Justice Data Analysis 27 Commission;  28 (2) "recidivism" means the percentage of convicted defendants  29 who are booked into, or who return to, a correctional facility within three years  30 after release or the date of conviction, whichever is later;  31 (3) "technical violation" means a violation of a condition of  01 probation or parole that does not constitute  02 (A) a new criminal offense;  03 (B) failure to complete sex offender treatment; or  04 (C) failure to complete an intervention program for  05 batterers. 06  * Sec. 10. AS 44.66.010(a)(12) is amended to read: 07 (12) Alaska Criminal Justice Data Analysis Commission 08 (AS 44.19.641) - June 30, 2029 [2021]; 09  * Sec. 11. AS 47.38.100(b) is amended to read: 10 (b) The commissioner, in cooperation with the Alaska Criminal Justice Data  11 Analysis Commission established in AS 44.19.641, may provide for programs that 12 have, as a primary focus, rehabilitation and reduction of recidivism for persons on 13 probation or parole or incarcerated for offenses and recently released from correctional 14 facilities. The commissioner may enter into contracts to provide for programs under 15 this section. An eligible program under this section must accomplish at least one of the 16 following objectives: 17 (1) increasing access to evidence-based rehabilitation programs, 18 including drug and alcohol treatment, mental health treatment, and cognitive 19 behavioral programs; or 20 (2) supporting offenders' transition and re-entry from correctional 21 facilities to the community, including transitional housing services, employment 22 services, vocational training, educational support, counseling, and medical care. 23  * Sec. 12. Section 35, ch. 83, SLA 2014, as amended by sec. 177, ch. 36, SLA 2016, is 24 amended to read: 25 Sec. 35. AS 22.20.210 is repealed June 30, 2029 [2021]. 26  * Sec. 13. AS 44.19.642(b) is repealed. 27  * Sec. 14. Sections 74 and 76, ch. 1, 4SSLA 2017, are repealed. 28  * Sec. 15. The uncodified law of the State of Alaska is amended by adding a new section to 29 read: 30 TRANSITION. A person who is a member of the Alaska Criminal Justice 31 Commission on the day before the effective date of this Act continues to serve on the Alaska 01 Criminal Justice Data Analysis Commission until the expiration of the member's term. Each 02 appointing or designating authority shall take the requirements of AS 44.19.642(a), as 03 amended by sec. 3 of this Act, into account when making new appointments or designations. 04  * Sec. 16. Section 81, ch. 1, 4SSLA 2017, is amended to read: 05 Sec. 81. Section 41, ch. 1, 4SSLA 2017, [IF SEC. 41 OF THIS ACT] takes 06 effect July 1, 2029 [UNDER SEC. 76(a) OF THIS ACT, IT TAKES EFFECT ON 07 THE DAY AFTER THE DATE THE ALASKA CRIMINAL JUSTICE 08 COMMISSION EXPIRES UNDER AS 44.66.010]. 09  * Sec. 17. Section 83, ch. 1, 4SSLA 2017, is amended to read: 10 Sec. 83. Section 73, ch. 1, 4SSLA 2017, [OF THIS ACT] takes effect June 30,  11 2029 [ON THE EARLIER OF THE FOLLOWING: 12 (1) THE DATE SEC. 41 OF THIS ACT TAKES EFFECT UNDER 13 SEC. 81 OF THIS ACT; OR 14 (2) FEBRUARY 14, 2025]. 15  * Sec. 18. Section 82, ch. 1, 4SSLA 2017, is repealed.