Introduced
Passed Senate
Passed House
Became law
Adjourned sine die. The bill was pending when the session ended, so it did not pass.
Last action · January 9, 2025
To Judiciary (S)

Introduced January 7, 2025

Senate
Adjourned Sine Die
2025 Regular Session

AN ACT relating to expiration of protective orders.

Amend KRS 209A.122, relating to data tracking and dissemination, to require the Administrative Office of the Courts to provide the Criminal Justice Statistcal Analysis Center the number of protective orders rescinded under KRS 403.735 and 456.050; amend KRS 403.735 and 456.050, relating to the continuance of protective orders, to extend the time period for expiration from six months to 12 months.

AI-generated. Always verify with primary sources
Plain-language summary
Beta

This bill would extend the length of time a protective order stays in effect from six months to 12 months before it expires. It also requires court officials to share data about protective orders that are canceled with a state criminal justice research agency. This means people who rely on protective orders for their safety would have longer protection before needing to seek a renewal. Who it may affect: people who have obtained domestic violence or other protective orders in Kentucky.

Open official bill text (PDF)·Report a problem with the summary

Legislative History

Jan 7, 2025 · Senate
Introduced In Senate
Jan 7, 2025 · Senate
To Committee On Committees (S)
Jan 9, 2025 · Senate
To Judiciary (S)

Primary Sponsor

View profile
Portrait of Casey Chambers Armstrong

Casey Chambers Armstrong

Senator · Senate District 19

Primary sponsor
Cassie.Armstrong@kylegislature.gov

Bill Text Versions

Introduced (original)

Most current
Read

Something wrong on this page? Tell us