Thanks for the question.
No, we don't. We brought in this initiative so people would know that someone would serve each day they were sentenced. That's why it's one to one. We've explained the benefits of that. That's why the bill is supported by many groups as it is.
As was pointed out, there is provision, if the judge feels it's warranted, to increase that amount. But the standard default, barring some circumstance that would warrant it, would now be one day for each day sentenced. We brought it in for that certainty--so people would know the type of sentences individuals were going to get, and that they would serve the sentences they got.
Mr. Norlock pointed out a couple of fairly egregious cases to me just a few minutes ago, where someone served very little or no time at all after being sentenced because of the two-for-one or more credits. So that's what we're trying to move away from.