That's a very good question. I think victims would welcome this bill because of the intention behind it, even if it didn't result in their receiving any money at the end of the day.
Victims of crime generally want to see accountability from offenders, and this certainly advances goals of accountability. Victims of crime are very frustrated when they're awarded restitution and it's not paid. They're quite accepting of the fact that many people haven't got the ability to pay, but they're less accepting—as are other people—when they know a person has the ability to pay and doesn't pay.
So if an offender were in the situation of receiving money and the victim had still not had their restitution satisfied, they would be quite dissatisfied. So victims would likely welcome anything that would be a step in that direction.