HR 4922
Passed a chamber
Limits youth offender status in the District of Columbia to people under 18 and requires the D.C. Attorney General to run a public website with monthly statistics on juvenile arrests, prosecutions, and sentences.
Official title: D. C. Criminal Reforms to Immediately Make Everyone Safe Act of 2025
Timeline each lane is a chamber; dates pull from congress.gov actions
House
Introduced
08-AUG-2025
Referred
08-AUG-2025
Approved by committee
10-SEP-2025
On the calendar
15-SEP-2025
Passed
16-SEP-2025
Senate
Received
17-SEP-2025
- Lowers the age limit for youth offender status in D.C. from 24 to under 18 and removes the 18-to-24 group from the strategic plan for facilities and services.
- Changes the community service age range for probation orders from 15 to 24 years of age to 15 to 18.
- Prohibits sentences below the mandatory-minimum term under the Youth Rehabilitation Act.
- Requires the D.C. Attorney General to build a public website, updated monthly, with juvenile arrest and prosecution data broken down by age, race, and sex, in bulk-downloadable format with no personal information, and requires the website to be established within 180 days after enactment.
Covers an older version. The newest CRS summary describes the bill as of "Introduced in House" (08-AUG-2025); the text has changed since (Engrossed in House, 16-SEP-2025).
CRS is the Library of Congress's nonpartisan research office. Read it on congress.govCrime and Law Enforcement
■ 8 R
8 Republicans