Enhanced criminal penalty provided for violations of coercion crime
Introduced
Moved
Reached a final decision
Became law
Derived from the official record below.
Officially: “Enhanced criminal penalty provided for violations of coercion crime.” Read the full text
Official title shown verbatim from the official record. Plain-language summary coming as coverage deepens. Not legal advice.
94th legislature (2025-2026)
Where it is
Show all 24 actions
Introduction and first reading, referred to Public Safety Finance and Policy · Mar 13, 2025
House
Authors added Repinski and Curran · Feb 26, 2026
House
Committee report, to adopt as amended · Mar 5, 2026
House
Second reading · Mar 5, 2026
House
House rule 1.21, placed on Calendar for the Day Monday, April 20, 2026 · Apr 16, 2026
House
Third reading · Apr 20, 2026
House
Bill was passed · Apr 20, 2026
House
Received from House · Apr 21, 2026
Senate
Introduction and first reading · Apr 21, 2026
Senate
Referred to Rules and Administration for comparison with SF281, now on General Orders · Apr 21, 2026
Senate
Author added Bahner · Apr 22, 2026
House
Comm report: Rule 45-amend, subst. General Orders SF281 · Apr 22, 2026
Senate
Second reading · Apr 22, 2026
Senate
Special Order: Rule 45 amendment stricken · Apr 30, 2026
Senate
Third reading Passed · Apr 30, 2026
Senate
Returned from Senate · May 4, 2026
House
Presented to Governor · May 6, 2026
House
Presentment date · May 6, 2026
Senate
Governor approval · May 7, 2026
House
Secretary of State, Filed · May 7, 2026
House
Chapter number 76 · May 7, 2026
House
Governor's action Approval · May 7, 2026
Senate
Secretary of State Chapter 76 · May 7, 2026
Senate
Effective date · Aug 1, 2026
Senate
The numbers
5
sponsors on the bill
Sponsors
Van BinsbergenBakerRepinskiCurranBahner
Every fact on this page links to its source, starting with the official bill record. Last action: Effective date (Aug 1, 2026).