NV Rev Stat § 213.1519 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 213 - Pardons and Paroles; Remissions of Fines and Commutations of Punishments|NRS 213.1519 - Effect of parole revocation; authorized actions when parolee commits technical violation of parole. [Effective July 1, 2020.]

  1. Except as otherwise provided in subsections 2 and 3, a parolee whose parole is revoked by decision of the Board for the commission of a new felony or gross misdemeanor, battery which constitutes domestic violence pursuant to NRS 200.485, violation of NRS 484C.110 or 484C.120, crime of violence as defined in NRS 200.408 that is punishable as a misdemeanor, harassment pursuant to NRS 200.571, stalking or aggravated stalking pursuant to NRS 200.575, violation of a stay away order involving a natural person who is the victim of the crime for which the parolee is being supervised, violation of a temporary or extended order for protection against domestic violence issued pursuant to NRS 33.017 to 33.100, inclusive, a restraining order or injunction that is in the nature of a temporary or extended order for protection against domestic violence issued in an action or proceeding brought pursuant to title 11 of NRS, a temporary or extended order for protection against stalking, aggravated stalking or harassment issued pursuant to NRS 200.591 or a temporary or extended order for protection against sexual assault pursuant to NRS 200.378 or for absconding:  (a) Forfeits all credits for good behavior previously earned to reduce his or her sentence pursuant to chapter 209 of NRS; and  (b) Must serve such part of the unexpired maximum term or the maximum aggregate term, as applicable, of his or her original sentence as may be determined by the Board with rehearing dates scheduled pursuant to NRS 213.142.  The Board may restore any credits forfeited under this subsection.  2. A parolee released on parole pursuant to subsection 1 of NRS 213.1215 whose parole is revoked for having been convicted of a new felony:  (a) Forfeits all credits for good behavior previously earned to reduce his or her sentence pursuant to chapter 209 of NRS;  (b) Must serve the entire unexpired maximum term or the maximum aggregate term, as applicable, of his or her original sentence; and  (c) May not again be released on parole during his or her term of imprisonment.  3. A parolee released on parole pursuant to subsection 2 of NRS 213.1215 whose parole is revoked by decision of the Board for a violation of any rule or regulation governing his or her conduct:  (a) Forfeits all credits for good behavior previously earned to reduce his or her sentence pursuant to chapter 209 of NRS;  (b) Must serve such part of the unexpired maximum term or maximum aggregate term, as applicable, of his or her original sentence as may be determined by the Board; and  (c) Must not be considered again for release on parole pursuant to subsection 2 of NRS 213.1215 but may be considered for release on parole pursuant to NRS 213.1099, with rehearing dates scheduled pursuant to NRS 213.142.  The Board may restore any credits forfeited under this subsection.  4. If the Board finds that the parolee committed one or more technical violations of the conditions of parole, the Board may:  (a) Continue parole supervision;  (b) Temporarily revoke parole supervision and impose a term of imprisonment of not more than:  (1) Thirty days for the first temporary parole revocation;  (2) Ninety days for the second temporary parole revocation; or  (3) One hundred and eighty days for the third temporary parole revocation; or  (c) Fully revoke parole supervision and impose the remainder of the sentence for a fourth or subsequent revocation.  5. As used in this section:  (a) "Absconding" has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 176A.630.  (b) "Technical violation" means any alleged violation of the conditions of parole that does not constitute absconding and is not the commission of a:  (1) New felony or gross misdemeanor;  (2) Battery which constitutes domestic violence pursuant to NRS 200.485;  (3) Violation of NRS 484C.110 or 484C.120;  (4) Crime of violence as defined in NRS 200.408 that is punishable as a misdemeanor;   (5) Harassment pursuant to NRS 200.571 or stalking or aggravated stalking pursuant to NRS 200.575;  (6) Violation of a temporary or extended order for protection against domestic violence issued pursuant to NRS 33.017 to 33.100, inclusive, a restraining order or injunction that is in the nature of a temporary or extended order for protection against domestic violence issued in an action or proceeding brought pursuant to title 11 of NRS, a temporary or extended order for protection against stalking, aggravated stalking or harassment issued pursuant to NRS 200.591 or a temporary or extended order for protection against sexual assault pursuant to NRS 200.378; or  (7) Violation of a stay away order involving a natural person who is the victim of the crime for which the parolee is being supervised.  The term does not include termination from a specialty court program.  (Added to NRS by 1975, 197; A 1987, 947; 1991, 1411; 1995, 1260; 2003, 428; 2007, 70; 2013, 233; 2019, 4458, effective July 1, 2020)