Latest Headlines
- New ‘Wind Phone’ In Cantonment ‘Connects’ Grieving Families With Deceased Loved Ones
- New Details Emerge In Fatal DUI Crash That Killed 14-Year-Old Cantonment Boy; Driver Released On Bond
- Business Alliance Calls For Escambia County To Deed Part of OLF-8 For Light Industrial Use
- Escambia Tax Collector Marcus Pointe Office Moving To New Location; Driving Test Location Changing
- New 332 Lot Subdivision Planned For Devine Farm Road In Cantonment
- These Are This Week’s Road Construction Slow Down Spots
- Northview High’s Calloway Named Winner In VFW Essay Contest
- Florida Gas Prices Trend Lower After 15 Cent Hike, AAA Says
- Traffic Back To All Four Lanes In $4.7 Million Highway 29 Reconstruction In Century
- Man Charged With DUI Manslaughter After Cantonment Boy Dies
Caylee’s Law Goes To Gov.
March 9, 2012
Prompted by the 2008 death of two-year-old Caylee Anthony, the Senate on Thursday sent to the governor a bill that would increase penalties for lying to police when a child goes missing.
The measure would make it a third degree felony to give false information to a law enforcement officer in the event of missing child.
The bill was introduced following the highly publicized trial of Caylee’s mother, Casey Anthony, who was acquitted of murder but charged with lying to police. She was sentenced to four years in prison for lying to police, but was released last summer after time served.
Comments
2 Responses to “Caylee’s Law Goes To Gov.”
I agree she should have gotten worse than she did. She lied about her own dead child and no one can do anything to her now but she will still have to answer to God one day………….
Should be a 1st degree felony!