Section 33.16.210. Discharge of parolee.

   (a) [See delayed amendment note]. =ro The board may unconditionally discharge a parolee from the jurisdiction and custody of the board after the parolee has completed one year of parole. A discretionary parolee with a residual period of probation may, after one year of parole, be discharged by the board to immediately begin serving the residual period of probation.
   (b) [See delayed amendment note]. =ro Notwithstanding (a) of this section, the board may unconditionally discharge a mandatory parolee before the parolee has completed one year of parole if the parolee is serving a concurrent period of residual probation under AS 33.20.040(c), and the period of residual probation and the period of suspended imprisonment each equal or exceed the period of mandatory parole.
   (c) [Effective January 1, 2017]. =ro A parole officer shall recommend to the board early discharge for a parolee who
        (1) has completed at least one year on parole;
        (2) has completed all treatment programs required as a condition of parole;
        (3) has not been found in violation of conditions of parole by the board for at least one year; and
        (4) has not been convicted of
             (A) an unclassified felony offense under AS 11;
             (B) a sexual felony as defined in AS 12.55.185; or
             (C) a crime involving domestic violence as defined in AS 18.66.990.

Authorities

33.16.060;33.16.200;33.20.040

Notes

Recent Bills that will modify this

HB 205 CRIMINAL LAW/PROCEDURE; DRIV LIC; PUB AID

Implemented As

22 AAC 20.280

References

22 AAC 20.280
AS 33.16.060 Duties of the board.
AS 33.16.200 Custody of parolee [See delayed amendment note]..
AS 33.20.040 Released prisoner.

History

(Sec. 2 ch 88 SLA 1985; am Sec. 4, 5 ch 77 SLA 1987; am Sec. 143, 144 ch 36 SLA 2016)