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West Virginia lawmakers passed a bill banning camping on public land, with fines up to $500 and jail time for repeat offenders.
The West Virginia House of Delegates passed a bill banning camping on public property, with penalties including fines up to $500 and up to 30 days in jail for repeat offenses.
Sponsored by Del.
Geno Chiarelli, R-Monongalia, the legislation targets individuals deemed a threat to public safety, citing concerns over property damage and personal safety.
Opponents, including Democratic lawmakers and the ACLU of West Virginia, argue the measure criminalizes homelessness and fails to address root causes like mental health and lack of affordable housing.
They warn of unintended consequences, including unaffordable fines and barriers to employment and shelter.
The bill now moves to the Senate, with only 10 days left in the legislative session.
Los legisladores de Virginia Occidental aprobaron un proyecto de ley que prohíbe acampar en tierras públicas, con multas de hasta $ 500 y tiempo de cárcel para los reincidentes.