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Iryna’s Law takes effect, restricts pretrial release, cashless bail Beginning Dec 1, 2025, Iryna’s Law becomes active across North Carolina, a sweeping criminal justice measure aimed at restricting pretrial release for violent or repeat offenders in the wake of the fatal 2025 stabbing of Iryna Zarutska, 23, on a Charlotte light–rail train
Irynas Law takes effect, bringing sweeping changes to criminal justice . . . A law introducing changes to [the law] came into effect on December 1st criminal justice reform in North Carolina, in response to the murder of Iryna Zarutska on a light rail train in Charlotte last August La HB 307, known as Iryna's Law, modifies bail conditions, adds aggravating factors to sentences, and makes changes to mental health procedures and the death penalty “The murder of
Iryna’s Law and Pretrial Release – North Carolina Criminal Law Under the amended law, defendants charged violent offenses are subject to specific conditions of release and may be subject to other proceedings, discussed in the remainder of this post
NC House Passes Iryna’s Law to Crack Down on Violent Offenders and . . . Named in memory of Iryna Zarutska—who was tragically murdered in Charlotte last month by a repeat violent offender released pretrial despite severe mental health issues—the legislation takes direct aim at soft-on-crime policies and ensures stronger protections for victims and communities
North Carolina legislature passes Irynas Law after refugees . . . The House voted 81-31 to accept the omnibus measure passed by the Senate on Monday, sending it next to Democratic Gov Josh Stein Stein, a former attorney general, has said he supports some pretrial reforms following the fatal Aug 22 attack upon 23-year-old Iryna Zarutska
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA SESSION 2025 HOUSE BILL 307 RATIFIED . . . Any assistance rendered with an execution under this Article by any licensed health care professional, including, but not limited to, physicians, nurses, and pharmacists, shall not be cause for any disciplinary or corrective measures by any board, commission, or other authority created by the State or governed by State law which oversees or