Wisconsin Legislature: DOC 331.13(1)(a)

3. The violation warrant is vacated by the department.

(e) If the department requests review of the administrative law judge’s decision, the custody decision made pursuant to par. (b) shall remain in effect.

(f) The secretary may alter the custody decision at any time if the public interest warrants it.

(8) Reissuance of notice.

(a) If notice of the preliminary hearing is found to be improper and the impropriety itself results in the dismissal of the revocation proceedings, the department may issue a proper notice and begin the proceedings again.

(b) If a magistrate decides that there is no probable cause to believe the offender committed the violation and later the department learns of additional relevant information regarding the alleged violation, revocation proceedings may be started again with issuance of a new notice for the preliminary hearing.

History: CR 10-125: cr. Register June 2013 No. 690, eff. 7-1-13.

DOC 331.06 Final revocation hearing. A final revocation hearing of an offender’s supervision shall take place in accordance with procedures set forth in ch. HA 2.

History: CR 10-125: cr. Register June 2013 No. 690, eff. 7-1-13.

DOC 331.07 Waived revocation hearing.

(1) An offender may waive in writing the right to revocation hearing.

(2) The agent shall prepare and send the waiver and a record of documents supporting the recommendation for revocation to the secretary for decision within a reasonable period of time.

(3) The secretary shall issue a written decision to the offender, the offender’s attorney, if applicable, the agent, and the supervisory staff member who recommended revocation within 10 days of receipt of the recommendation.

(4) The offender may withdraw a waiver prior to the secretary’s decision if the offender establishes that it was not knowingly, voluntarily, or intelligently made.

History: CR 10-125: cr. Register June 2013 No. 690, eff. 7-1-13.

DOC 331.08 Termination of revocation proceedings.

(1) A supervisor may recommend to the regional chief that revocation proceedings be terminated at any time before the administrative law judge issues a decision.

(2) The regional chief shall determine if there is sufficient basis for terminating the revocation proceedings.

History: CR 10-125: cr. Register June 2013 No. 690, eff. 7-1-13.

DOC 331.09 Concurrent criminal prosecution and acquittal in criminal proceeding. Any revocation action under this chapter may proceed regardless of a concurrent prosecution of the offender for the conduct underlying the alleged violation. An acquittal in a criminal proceeding for an offender’s conduct underlying an alleged violation shall not preclude revocation of that offender’s supervision for the same or similar conduct.

History: CR 10-125: cr. Register June 2013 No. 690, eff. 7-1-13.

DOC 331.10 Records. A summary of all alleged violations, revocation actions, and proceedings under this section against an offender shall be maintained in the offender’s record.

History: CR 10-125: cr. Register June 2013 No. 690, eff. 7-1-13.

DOC 331.11 Special revocation procedures. All offenders under supervision by the department are subject to revocation under ss. DOC 331.03 to 331.10, except for an offender committed under s. 961.47, Stats. For an offender committed under s. 961.47, Stats., an agent shall proceed under s. DOC 331.03 (1) and (2) and shall, upon the approval of a supervisor, notify the committing court of the alleged violation and submit a report to the court within a reasonable time after becoming aware of the alleged violation. The court shall decide if the offender shall remain on probation under s. 961.47, Stats.

History: CR 10-125: cr. Register June 2013 No. 690, eff. 7-1-13.

DOC 331.12 Harmless error. The secretary may deem a failure to comply with a requirement under this chapter as harmless error if it does not prejudice a fair proceeding or disposition.

History: CR 10-125: cr. Register June 2013 No. 690, eff. 7-1-13.

DOC 331.13 Post revocation hearing to determine good time forfeiture, reincarceration, or reconfinement time.

(1) Applicability.

(a) Good time forfeiture hearings apply to offenders who, before June 1, 1984, committed the crime for which they were sentenced to a period of incarceration in the Wisconsin state prison and chose not to have 1983 Wis. Act 528 apply.

(b) Reincarceration hearings apply to offenders who, between June 1, 1984, and December 30, 1999, committed the crime for which they were sentenced to a period of incarceration in the Wisconsin state prison and to any other offender who chose to have 1983 Wis. Act 528 apply, except offenders sentenced under s. 973.01, Stats.

(c) Reconfinement hearings apply to offenders who, on or after December 31, 1999, committed the crime for which they received a bifurcated sentence under s. 973.01, Stats.

(2) Hearing. The offender is entitled to a hearing under sub. (1) (a), (b), or (c) to determine the amount of good time to be forfeited, or the amount of reincarceration or reconfinement time to be served.

(3) Waiver. The offender may waive, in writing, the right to a hearing. The waiver may be withdrawn by the offender prior to the decision if the offender establishes that it was not knowingly, voluntarily, or intelligently made.

(4) Amount of time available. The agent shall notify the reviewing authority of the amount of good time available for forfeiture, or the amount of reincarceration or reconfinement time available.

(5) Criteria.

(a) For a proceeding under sub. (1) (a), the agent shall recommend to the reviewing authority that a specific amount of good time be forfeited and whether good time should be earned upon the forfeited good time. For a proceeding under sub. (1) (b) or (c), the agent shall recommend a specific period of reincarceration or reconfinement. The amount of time may be expressed only in terms of years, months, and days. The agent shall include the reasons and facts consistent with the criteria listed in par. (b) that support the recommendation.

(b) In making a recommendation, the agent shall consider all of the following:

1. The nature and severity of the original offense.

2. The offender’s institution conduct record.

3. The offender’s conduct and behavior while on supervision.

4. The amount of time left before mandatory release if the offender is a discretionary release parolee.

5. The amount of time necessary to meet the goals and objectives of supervision under ch. DOC 328.

6. The amount of time necessary to protect the public from the offender’s further criminal activity, to prevent depreciation of the seriousness of the violation or to provide a confined correctional treatment setting.

7. Other mitigating or aggravating circumstances.

History: CR 10-125: cr. Register June 2013 No. 690, eff. 7-1-13.