a lot has changed, and it s given me the opportunity to speak about criminal justice reform. sandra: you met with lawmakers yesterday to talk about the struggles that you personally faced twice, by the way. what were some of those? i know that you are going to use your own personal experiences to try to help others. come yes. i spoke about the barriers to employment, as well as the violations that some of those that have home probation, allowing them to be locked up without actually committing another crime. sandra: some of the facts here to remind everybody because it has been a while. allowing for discretion in sentencing drug offenders. reducing some mandatory minimums for nonviolent crimes. it reduces three strikes for drug felonies from life to 25 years, and it provides prisoners with a second chance.
these happen behind the scenes of any hearing but because you have a crowd of people asking questions, we thought it would be best to have the captain present to explain to everyone. thank you. thank you. stay in nevada? i don t think you guys want me here. [ laughter ] [ inaudible ]. good morning, captain from the department of public safety from home probation. as chairman bisbee shared with you, i serve two roles. i m a captain with the division of probation for headquarters and i also serve as the commissioner for the, for nevada for interstate compact. when it comes to the interstate compact, the things that are looked at is, what is your support system in that other state? are you a resident of the other