SB357,276,3 22(6) Aggravating factors; child sexual assault or child abuse by certain
23persons.
(a) In this subsection, "person responsible for the welfare the child"
24includes the child's parent, stepparent, guardian, foster parent or treatment foster
25parent; an employe of a public or private residential home, institution or agency; any

1other person legally responsible for the child's welfare in a residential setting; or a
2person employed by one who is legally responsible for the child's welfare to exercise
3temporary control or care for the child.
SB357,276,74 (b) When making a sentencing decision concerning a person convicted of a
5violation of s. 948.02 (1) or (2), 948.025 (1) or 948.03 (2) or (3), the court shall consider
6as an aggravating factor the fact that the person was a person responsible for the
7welfare of the child who was the victim of the violation.
SB357,276,12 8(7) Aggravating factors; homicide or injury by intoxicated use of a vehicle.
9When making a sentencing decision concerning a person convicted of a violation of
10s. 940.09 (1) or 940.25 (1), the court shall consider as an aggravating factor the fact
11that, at the time of the violation, there was a minor passenger under 16 years of age
12or an unborn child in the person's motor vehicle.
SB357,276,15 13(8) Aggravating factors; controlled substances offenses. (a) Distribution
14or delivery to prisoners.
1. In this paragraph, "precinct" means a place where any
15activity is conducted by a prison, jail or house of correction.
SB357,276,2016 2. When making a sentencing decision concerning a person convicted of
17violating s. 961.41 (1) or (1m), the court shall consider as an aggravating factor the
18fact that the violation involved delivering, distributing or possessing with intent to
19deliver or distribute a controlled substance or controlled substance analog to a
20prisoner within the precincts of any prison, jail or house of correction.
SB357,277,221 (b) Distribution or delivery on public transit vehicles. When making a
22sentencing decision concerning a person convicted of violating s. 961.41 (1) or (1m),
23the court shall consider as an aggravating factor the fact that the violation involved
24delivering, distributing or possessing with intent to deliver or distribute a controlled
25substance included in schedule I or II or a controlled substance analog of any

1controlled substance included in schedule I or II and that the person knowingly used
2a public transit vehicle during the violation.
SB357,277,7 3(9) Aggravating factors not an element of the crime. The aggravating factors
4listed in this section are not elements of any crime. A prosecutor is not required to
5charge any aggravating factor or otherwise allege the existence of an aggravating
6factor in any pleading for a court to consider the aggravating factor when making a
7sentencing decision.
SB357,277,14 8(10) Use of guidelines; no right to or basis for appeal. The requirement
9under sub. (2) (a) that a court consider sentencing guidelines adopted by the
10sentencing commission or the criminal penalties study committee does not require
11a court to make a sentencing decision that is within any range or consistent with a
12recommendation specified in the guidelines, and there is no right to appeal a court's
13sentencing decision based on the court's decision to depart in any way from any
14guideline.
SB357,277,20 15(11) Required findings of fact. The court shall make explicit findings of fact
16on the record to support each element of its sentencing decision, including its decision
17as to whether to impose a bifurcated sentence under s. 973.01 or to place a person
18on probation and its decision as to the length of a bifurcated sentence, including the
19length of each component of the bifurcated sentence, the amount of a fine and the
20length of a term of probation.
SB357,277,25 21(12) Standard of review on appeal. In an appeal from a court's sentencing
22decision, the appellate court shall reverse the sentencing decision if it determines
23that the sentencing court erroneously exercised its discretion in making the
24sentencing decision or there is not substantial evidence in the record to support the
25sentencing decision.
SB357, s. 937
1Section 937. 973.03 (3) (e) 1. and 2. of the statutes are amended to read:
SB357,278,22 973.03 (3) (e) 1. A crime which is a Class A or, B or C felony.
SB357,278,43 2. A crime which is a Class C D, E, F or G felony listed in s. 969.08 (10) (b), but
4not including any crime specified in s. 943.10.
SB357, s. 938 5Section 938. 973.03 (3) (e) 3. of the statutes is repealed.
SB357, s. 939 6Section 939. 973.031 of the statutes is created to read:
SB357,278,14 7973.031 Court-ordered drug treatment. Whenever the court imposes a
8sentence or places a person on probation for any offense committed on or after July
91, 2000, the court may order the person to participate in a drug treatment program
10as a condition of probation or, in the case of a person sentenced under s. 973.01, while
11the person is in prison or as a condition of extended supervision or both. The court
12may order the department to pay for the cost of drug treatment under this section
13from the appropriation under s. 20.410 (1) (a) for persons in jail or prison or under
14s. 20.410 (1) (b) for persons on probation or extended supervision.
SB357, s. 940 15Section 940. 973.032 (4) (c) 2. of the statutes is amended to read:
SB357,278,1816 973.032 (4) (c) 2. The person is sentenced for the escape under s. 946.42 (4) (b)
17to a sentence of imprisonment concurrent with the sentence to the intensive
18sanctions program.
SB357, s. 941 19Section 941. 973.075 (1) (b) 1m. e. of the statutes is amended to read:
SB357,278,2120 973.075 (1) (b) 1m. e. To cause more than $1,000 $2,000 worth of criminal
21damage to cemetery property in violation of s. 943.01 (2) (d) or 943.012.
SB357, s. 942 22Section 942. 973.075 (2) (d) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB357,279,423 973.075 (2) (d) The officer has probable cause to believe that the property was
24derived from or realized through a crime or that the property is a vehicle which was
25used to transport any property or weapon used or to be used or received in the

1commission of any felony, which was used in the commission of a crime relating to
2a submerged cultural resource in violation of s. 44.47 or which was used to cause
3more than $1,000 $2,000 worth of criminal damage to cemetery property in violation
4of s. 943.01 (2) (d) or 943.012.
SB357, s. 943 5Section 943. 973.09 (2) (b) 1. of the statutes is amended to read:
SB357,279,96 973.09 (2) (b) 1. Except as provided in subd. 2., for felonies, not less than one
7year nor more than either the statutory maximum term of imprisonment
8confinement in prison for the crime, as specified in s. 973.01 (2) (b), or 3 years,
9whichever is greater.
SB357, s. 944 10Section 944. 973.09 (6) of the statutes is created to read:
SB357,279,1211 973.09 (6) The court may require as a condition of probation that the person
12participate in a drug treatment program under s. 973.031.
SB357, s. 945 13Section 945. 973.15 (2) (am) of the statutes is created to read:
SB357,279,1714 973.15 (2) (am) 1. If a court provides that a bifurcated sentence imposed under
15s. 973.01 is to run concurrent with or consecutive to a sentence to the Wisconsin state
16prisons other than another bifurcated sentence imposed under s. 973.01, the court
17shall do all of the following:
SB357,279,2018 a. Order the term of confinement in prison under the bifurcated sentence to be
19concurrent with or consecutive to the term of confinement in prison required under
20the nonbifurcated sentence.
SB357,279,2321 b. Order the period of parole under the nonbifurcated sentence to be concurrent
22with or consecutive to the term of extended supervision required under the
23bifurcated sentence.
SB357,280,224 2. If a court imposes a sentence to the Wisconsin state prisons that is not a
25bifurcated sentence imposed under s. 973.01 and provides that the nonbifurcated

1sentence is to run concurrent with or consecutive to a bifurcated sentence under s.
2973.01, the court shall do all of the following:
SB357,280,53 a. Order the term of confinement in prison under the nonbifurcated sentence
4to be concurrent with or consecutive to the term of confinement in prison required
5under the bifurcated sentence.
SB357,280,86 b. Order the period of parole under the nonbifurcated sentence to be concurrent
7with or consecutive to the term of extended supervision required under the
8bifurcated sentence.
SB357, s. 946 9Section 946 . 973.30 of the statutes is created to read:
SB357,280,11 10973.30 Sentencing commission. (1) Duties. The sentencing commission
11shall do all of the following:
SB357,280,1312 (a) Select an executive director having appropriate training and experience to
13study sentencing practices and prepare proposed sentencing guidelines.
SB357,280,1414 (b) Monitor and compile data regarding sentencing practices in the state.
SB357,280,1815 (c) Adopt advisory sentencing guidelines for felonies committed on or after the
16effective date of this paragraph .... [revisor inserts date], to promote public safety, to
17reflect changes in sentencing practices and to preserve the integrity of the criminal
18justice and correctional systems.
SB357,280,2119 (d) Provide information to the legislature, state agencies and the public
20regarding the costs to and other needs of the department which result from
21sentencing practices.
SB357,280,2222 (e) Provide information to judges and lawyers about the sentencing guidelines.
SB357,281,223 (f) Publish and distribute to all circuit judges hearing criminal cases an annual
24report regarding its work, which shall include all sentencing guidelines and all

1changes in existing sentencing guidelines adopted during the 12 months preceding
2the report.
SB357,281,53 (g) Study whether race is a basis for imposing sentences in criminal cases and
4submit a report and recommendations on this issue to the governor, to each house
5of the legislature under s. 13.172 (2) and to the supreme court.
SB357,281,76 (h) Assist the legislature in assessing the cost of enacting new or revising
7existing statutes affecting criminal sentencing.
SB357,281,138 (i) At least semiannually, submit reports to all circuit judges, and to the chief
9clerk of each house of the legislature for distribution to the appropriate standing
10committees under s. 13.172 (3), containing statistics regarding criminal sentences
11imposed in this state. Each report shall have a different focus and need not contain
12statistics regarding every crime. Each report shall contain information regarding
13sentences imposed statewide and in each of the following geographic areas:
SB357,281,1414 1. Milwaukee County.
SB357,281,1515 2. Dane and Rock counties.
SB357,281,1616 3. Brown, Outagamie, Calumet and Winnebago counties.
SB357,281,1717 4. Racine and Kenosha counties.
SB357,281,1818 5. All other counties.
SB357,281,1919 (j) Study how sentencing options affect various types of offenders and offenses.
SB357,281,21 20(2) Staff. Subject to authorization under s. 16.505, the sentencing commission
21may hire staff to assist it in the performance of its duties.
SB357,281,22 22(3) Sunset. This section does not apply after December 31, 2004.
SB357, s. 947 23Section 947. 977.05 (4) (jm) of the statutes is created to read:
SB357,282,324 977.05 (4) (jm) At the request of an inmate determined by the state public
25defender to be indigent or upon referral of a court under s. 302.113 (9g) (j), represent

1the inmate in proceedings for modification of a bifurcated sentence under s. 302.113
2(9g) before a program review committee and the sentencing court, if the state public
3defender determines the case should be pursued.
SB357, s. 948 4Section 948. 977.06 (2) (b) of the statutes, as affected by 1997 Wisconsin Act
5283
, is amended to read:
SB357,282,96 977.06 (2) (b) A person who makes a false representation that he or she does
7not believe is true for purposes of qualifying for assignment of counsel shall be fined
8not more than $10,000 or imprisoned for not more than 7 years and 6 months or both

9is guilty of a Class I felony.
SB357, s. 949 10Section 949. 978.13 (1) (c) of the statutes, as affected by 1999 Wisconsin Act
119
, is amended to read:
SB357,282,2112 978.13 (1) (c) In counties having a population of 500,000 or more, the salary and
13fringe benefit costs of clerk positions in the district attorney's office necessary for the
14prosecution of violent crime cases primarily involving felony violations under s.
15939.63, if a felony is committed while armed, and under ss. 940.01 to 940.03, 940.05,
16940.06, 940.225, 943.23 (1g), (1m) and (1r) and 943.32 (2). The state treasurer shall
17pay the amount authorized under this paragraph to the county treasurer pursuant
18to a voucher submitted by the district attorney to the secretary of administration
19from the appropriation under s. 20.475 (1) (i). The amount paid under this paragraph
20may not exceed $94,400 in the 1999-2000 fiscal year and $97,200 in the 2000-01
21fiscal year.
SB357, s. 950 22Section 950. 1997 Wisconsin Act 283, section 454 (1) (f) is amended to read:
SB357,283,223[1997 Wisconsin Act 283] Section 454 (1) (f) No later than April 30, 1999, the
24The committee shall submit a report of its findings and recommendations to the
25legislature in the manner provided under section 13.172 (2) of the statutes and to the

1governor. The report shall include any proposed legislation that is necessary to
2implement the recommendations made by the committee in its report.
SB357, s. 951 3Section 951. 1997 Wisconsin Act 283, section 454 (2) is amended to read:
SB357,283,94[1997 Wisconsin Act 283] Section 454 (2) Attorney project position. The
5authorized FTE positions for the department of administration are increased by 1.0
6GPR attorney project position, to be funded from the appropriation under section
720.505 (3) (c) of the statutes, for the purpose of providing legal services to the criminal
8penalties study committee established under subsection (1), for the period ending on
9April 30 , 1999 June 30, 2000.
SB357, s. 952 10Section 952. 1999 Wisconsin Act 9, section 9443 (24e) is amended to read:
SB357,283,1511[1999 Wisconsin Act 9] Section 9443 (24e) Lottery Fund. The repeal and
12recreation of sections 25.75 (1) (b), 71.07 (3m) (b) 1. a. and (c) 3., 71.28 (2m) (b) 1. a.
13and (c) 3., 71.47 (2m) (b) 1. a. and (c) 3. and 79.10 (11) (b) of the statutes and the
14creation of section 25.75 (1) (c) 3. and (3) (b) and (e) of the statutes take effect on the
15effective date of the 2001 2001-03 budget act.
SB357, s. 9101 16Section 9101. Nonstatutory provisions; administration.
SB357,283,1717 (1) District attorney position reallocations.
SB357,283,2118 (a) Increased allocations. Of the authorized FTE GPR assistant district
19attorney positions for the department of administration funded from the
20appropriation under section 20.475 (1) (d) of the statutes, the number of positions
21allocated to the prosecutorial unit of Taylor County is increased by 0.2 position.
SB357,283,2522 (b) Decreased allocations. Of the authorized FTE GPR assistant district
23attorney positions for the department of administration funded from the
24appropriation under section 20.475 (1) (d) of the statutes, the number of positions
25allocated to the prosecutorial unit of Rusk County is decreased by 0.2 position.
SB357, s. 9104
1Section 9104. Nonstatutory provisions; agriculture, trade and
consumer protection.
SB357,284,52 (1) Board composition. Notwithstanding the length of term for members of the
3board of agriculture, trade and consumer protection under section 15.13, 1997 stats.,
4the 2 members who are consumer representatives shall cease to hold office on July
51, 2000.
SB357,284,66 (2) Transfer of certain consumer protection functions.
SB357,284,177 (a) Assets and liabilities. On July 1, 2000, all assets and liabilities of the
8department of agriculture, trade and consumer protection that are primarily related
9to the consumer protection investigation and enforcement functions performed by
10the department of justice under chapters 100, 134, 136, 344, 704, 707 and 779, 1993
11stats., or are primarily related to programs or functions transferred to the
12department of justice under this act, shall become the assets and liabilities of the
13department of justice. The departments of justice and agriculture, trade and
14consumer protection shall jointly determine these assets and liabilities and shall
15jointly develop and implement a plan for the orderly transfer thereof. In the event
16of any disagreement between the departments, the joint committee on finance shall
17decide the question.
SB357,285,218 (b) Employe transfers. On July 1, 2000, 16.8 FTE positions in the department
19of agriculture trade and consumer protection that are primarily related to the
20consumer protection investigation and enforcement functions performed by the
21department of justice under chapters 100, 134, 136, 344, 704, 707 and 779, 1993
22stats., or are primarily related to programs or functions transferred to the
23department of justice this act, and the incumbents holding these positions, as
24determined by the ,joint committee on finance are transferred to the department of

1justice, to be funded from the appropriation under section 20.455 (1) (a) of the
2statutes.
SB357,285,83 (c) Employe status. Employes transferred under paragraph (b ) have all the
4rights and the same status under subchapter V of chapter 111 and chapter 230 of the
5statutes in the department of justice that they enjoyed in the department of
6agriculture, trade and consumer protection immediately before the transfer.
7Notwithstanding section 230.28 (4) of the statutes, no employe so transferred who
8has attained permanent status in class is required to serve a probationary period.
SB357,285,199 (d) Supplies and equipment. On July 1, 2000, all tangible personal property,
10including records, of the department of agriculture, trade and consumer protection
11that are primarily related to the consumer protection investigation and enforcement
12functions performed by the department of justice under chapters 100, 134, 136, 344,
13704, 707 and 779, 1993 stats., or are primarily related to programs or functions
14transferred to the department of justice under this act, are transferred to the
15department of justice. The departments of justice and agriculture, trade and
16consumer protection shall jointly identify the tangible personal property, including
17records, and shall jointly develop and implement a plan for the orderly transfer
18thereof. In the event of any disagreement between the departments, the joint
19committee on finance shall decide the question.
SB357,286,320 (e) Pending matters. On July 1, 2000, any matter pending with the department
21of agriculture, trade and consumer protection that is primarily related to the
22consumer protection investigation and enforcement functions performed by the
23department of justice under chapters 100, 134, 136, 344, 704, 707 and 779, 1993
24stats., or are primarily related to programs or functions transferred to the
25department of justice under this act, are transferred to the department of justice.

1All materials submitted or actions taken by the department of agriculture, trade and
2consumer protection with respect to the pending matter are considered as having
3been submitted to or taken by the department of justice.
SB357,286,174 (f) Contracts. On July 1, 2000, all contracts entered into by the department of
5agriculture, trade and consumer protection or the department of justice that are
6primarily related to the consumer protection investigation and enforcement
7functions performed by the department of justice under chapters 100, 134, 136, 344,
8704, 707 and 779, 1993 stats., or are primarily related to programs or functions
9transferred to the department of justice under this act, and that are in effect on the
10effective date of this paragraph, remain in effect and are transferred to the
11department of justice. The departments of justice and agriculture, trade and
12consumer protection shall jointly identify these contracts and shall jointly develop
13and implement a plan for the orderly transfer thereof. In the event of any
14disagreement between the departments, the joint committee on finance shall decide
15the question. The department of justice shall carry out the obligations under these
16contracts until the obligations are modified or rescinded by the department of justice
17to the extent allowed under the contract.
SB357,287,618 (g) Rules and orders. All rules promulgated by the department of agriculture,
19trade and consumer protection or by the department of justice that are in effect on
20the effective date of this paragraph and that are primarily related to the consumer
21protection investigation and enforcement functions performed by the department of
22justice under chapter 344, 1993 stats., or are primarily related to programs or
23functions transferred to the department of justice under this act, remain in effect
24until their specified expiration date or until amended or repealed by the department
25of justice. All orders issued by the department of agriculture, trade and consumer

1protection or by the department of justice that are in effect on the effective date of
2this paragraph and that are primarily related to the consumer protection
3investigation and enforcement functions performed by the department of justice
4under chapter 344, 1993 stats., or are primarily related to programs or functions
5transferred to the department of justice under this act, remain in effect until their
6specified expiration date or until modified or rescinded by the department of justice.
SB357, s. 9107 7Section 9107. Nonstatutory provisions; building commission.
SB357,287,148 (1) 1999-2001 State building program additions. In 1999 Wisconsin Act 9,
9section 9107 (1), the following project is added to the 1999-2001 state building
10program and the appropriate totals are increased by the amounts shown: - See PDF for table PDF
SB357,287,2115 (2) 1999-2001 State building program additions. In 1999 Wisconsin Act 9,
16section 9107 (1), the following project is added to the 1999-2001 state building
17program and the appropriate totals are increased by the amounts shown: - See PDF for table PDF
SB357,288,122 (3) 1999-2001 State building program additions. In 1999 Wisconsin Act 9,
23section 9107 (1), the following new paragraph is created to add the following new
24project to the 1999-2001 state building program and the appropriate totals are
25increased by the amounts shown: - See PDF for table PDF
SB357, s. 9111 2Section 9111. Nonstatutory provisions; corrections.
SB357,288,93 (1) Initial implementation of caseload reduction requirements. The
4department of corrections shall develop a plan to implement section 301.03 (3a) of
5the statutes, as created by this act, which it shall submit to the joint committee on
6finance no later than May 1, 2000. No later than July 1, 2000, the department shall
7begin reducing caseloads for probation, extended supervision and parole agents in
8Brown, Dane, Kenosha, Milwaukee, Racine and Rock counties who supervise more
9than 20 persons on probation, extended supervision or parole.
SB357, s. 9123 10Section 9123. Nonstatutory provisions; health and family services.
SB357,289,1511 (1) Prescription drug assistance for elderly persons; administration. The
12department of health and family services may request the joint committee on finance
13to supplement, from the appropriation account under section 20.865 (4) (a) of the
14statutes, the appropriation account under section 20.435 (4) (a) of the statutes, to pay
15the costs of staffing and administration of the program of prescription drug
16assistance for elderly persons under section 49.688 of the statutes, as created by this
17act. If the department of health and family services requests supplementation of the
18appropriation account under section 20.435 (4) (a) of the statutes, the department

1shall submit a plan to the joint committee on finance to expend not more than
2$1,000,000 for fiscal year 1999-2000. The plan shall be based on a review by the
3department of health and family services of the pharmacy assistance programs of
4other states and the feasibility of contracting with the medical assistance fiscal agent
5for this state to administer the program under section 49.688 of the statutes, as
6created by this act. If the cochairpersons of the committee do not notify the secretary
7of the department within 14 working days after the date of the department's
8submittal that the committee intends to schedule a meeting to review the request,
9the appropriation account shall be supplemented as provided in the request. If,
10within 14 working days after the date of the department's submittal, the
11cochairpersons of the committee notify the secretary of the department that the
12committee intends to schedule a meeting to review the request, the appropriation
13account shall be supplemented only as approved by the committee. Notwithstanding
14section 13.101 (3) (a) 1. of the statutes, the committee is not required to find that an
15emergency exists.
SB357,289,2216 (2) Food pantry grant rules. Not later than the first day of the 6th month
17beginning after the effective date of this subsection, the department of health and
18family services shall promulgate any rules necessary to implement the grant
19program under section 46.766 of the statutes, as created by this act. Prior to
20promulgating the rules, however, the department of health and family services shall
21convene a committee to advise the department regarding the department's proposed
22rules. The committee shall be composed of all of the following:
SB357,289,2323 (a) One representative of an emergency food provider.
SB357,289,2424 (b) One representative of a food bank.
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