California Proposition 21 (2000)

Proposition 21
Treatment of Juvenile Offenders. Initiative Statute
Results Votes % Yes 4,491,166 7001620900000000000♠62.09% No 2,742,148 7001379109999999999♠37.91% Valid votes 7,233,314 7002100000000000000♠100.00% Invalid or blank votes 0 5000000000000000000♠0.00% Total votes 7,233,314 100.00% Registered voters/turnout 7,881,999 7001917700000000000♠91.77%
Results by county   Yes     No
Source: California Secretary of State[1]

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California Proposition 21, known also as Prop 21, was a proposition proposed and passed in 2001 that increased a variety of criminal penalties for crimes committed by youth and incorporated many youth offenders into the adult criminal justice system. Major provisions of the proposition, as summarized by Attorney General of California are:

• Increased punishment for gang-related felonies; death penalty for gang-related murder; indeterminate life sentences for home-invasion robbery, carjacking, witness intimidation and drive-by shootings; and a new crime of recruiting for gang activities; and authorizes wiretapping for gang activities.
• Requires adult trial for juveniles 14 or older charged with murder or specified sex offenses.
• Elimination of informal probation for juveniles committing felonies.
• Required registration for gang related offenses.
• Designation of additional crimes as violent and serious felonies, thereby making offenders subject to longer sentences.

The proposition received considerable controversy and was subject to vigorous protests by youth and human rights groups, but was eventually passed. Opponents included the Californians for Justice, the Critical Resistance Youth Force Coalition, and the Ella Baker Center for Human Rights. Prop 21 received the support of 62.1% (4,491,166) of the voters while 37.9% (2,742,148) voted against the proposition. ^[2] Only the comparatively liberal counties of the San Francisco Bay Area voted by majority against the measure.

Results of vote

In February 2001, state Court of Appeal in San Diego invalidated provisions of the law requiring 14- to 17-year-olds to be tried in the adult courts.^[3]

References

External links

• Top Ten Contributors, For & Against, calvoter.org
• Treatment of Juvenile Offenders, ballotpedia.org