- Requires convicted sex offenders with mental abnormalities to undergo treatment during incarceration after release [sec. 2].
- Allows felons with minor convictions to receive a treatment regimen of intensive outpatient supervision [sec. 2].
- Requires the attorney general and commissioner of mental health to be informed when a convicted sex offender is within 120 days of release [sec. 2].
- Establishes a case review panel to determine if an offender requires additional treatment and supervision after release [sec. 2].
- Requires annual mental health examinations of the convicted sex offenders by a psychiatric examiner [sec. 2].
- Requires treatment and supervision, possibly consisting of global satellite tracking, polygraph monitoring, residence specifications, prohibited contact with past or potential victims, and parole officer supervision [sec. 2].
- Sets post-release supervision sentences [sec. 33(2)(b)]:
- 10 to 20 years for a Class B conviction
- 5 to 10 years for a Class C conviction
- 3 to 10 years for a Class D or E conviction