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State v. Proctor - Kansas Judicial Branch

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program for sex offenders. Information submitted to the district court at sentencing<br />

indicated <strong>Proctor</strong> would likely benefit significantly from such a program.<br />

Given his lack of criminal history, <strong>Proctor</strong> fell in a border box on the sentencing<br />

grid for the aggravated solicitation conviction and faced incarceration for between 21 and<br />

34 months. The border box sentences are treated as calling for presumptive incarceration.<br />

K.S.A. 2009 Supp. 21-4704(f). But a district court may impose a nonprison sentence on a<br />

border-box defendant upon a finding that he or she is amenable to "an appropriate<br />

treatment program" and participation in the program would be more effective than<br />

incarceration in "reducing the risk of . . . recidivism" consistent with "community safety<br />

interests." K.S.A. 2009 Supp. 21-4704(f)(1)-(3). The district court made that finding<br />

based on the availability of sex offender treatment for <strong>Proctor</strong>. The district court imposed<br />

a standard sentence of 32 months in prison on <strong>Proctor</strong> for the aggravated solicitation<br />

conviction, put him on a 36-month probation, and ordered that he be placed in<br />

community corrections and participate in the treatment program. The district court<br />

imposed other restrictions and requirements on <strong>Proctor</strong>, such as refraining from use of<br />

alcohol or illegal drugs, obtaining gainful employment, and reporting as required to court<br />

officers supervising his probation. The sentence is not considered a departure. K.S.A.<br />

2009 Supp. 21-4704(f).<br />

The lewd and lascivious convictions were presumptive probation offenses. The<br />

district court granted <strong>Proctor</strong> probation on them. The district court imposed a standard 6-<br />

month sentence on each of those counts and ordered that they be run consecutive to one<br />

another and to the aggravated solicitation count, yielding a controlling prison term of 44<br />

months. At sentencing, the district court told <strong>Proctor</strong> that he would be required to register<br />

as a sex offender under K.S.A. 22-4901 et seq. and that he would be subject to lifetime<br />

postrelease supervision under K.S.A. 2009 Supp. 22-3717(d)(1)(G), (d)(2)(F).<br />

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