Senate Bill
S. 3960
Smarter Pretrial Detention for Drug Charges Act of 2026
Primary Sponsor
Sponsor information unavailable
Cosponsors
0
Quick Stats
Summary
This bill would give federal judges more flexibility to decide whether people charged with nonviolent drug crimes should be held in jail while waiting for trial, or whether they can be released until their court date. Currently, judges have less discretion in these decisions, and this bill would expand their ability to consider individual circumstances.
Latest Action
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. (text: CR S735)
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Vote Prediction
Smarter Pretrial Detention for Drug Charges Act of 2026
This bill would give federal judges more flexibility to decide whether people charged with nonviolent drug crimes should be held in jail while waiting for trial, or whether they can be released until their court date. Currently, judges have less discretion in
Community Breakdown
Pass
0%
Fail
0%
0 predictions
This bill would give federal judges more flexibility to decide whether people charged with nonviolent drug crimes should be held in jail while waiting for trial, or whether they can be released until their court date. Currently, judges have less discretion in these decisions, and this bill would expand their ability to consider individual circumstances.
- Bill Number
- 3960
- Introduced
- 3/2/2026
- Status
- Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. (text: CR S735)
Data from Congress.gov
Fact Sheet
- Title
- Smarter Pretrial Detention for Drug Charges Act of 2026
- Bill Number
- 3960
- Sponsor
- No sponsor
- Status
- Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. (text: CR S735)
- Introduced
- 3/2/2026
- Summary
- This bill would give federal judges more flexibility to decide whether people charged with nonviolent drug crimes should be held in jail while waiting for trial, or whether they can be released until their court date. Currently, judges have less discretion in these decisions, and this bill would exp
Data from Congress.gov
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