(a) The Post-Prison Transfer Board may discharge a person from parole or post-release supervision if the person:(1) Was released on parole or post-release supervision under § 16-93-621 or any provision of this chapter in which the person's parole or post-release supervision term exceeds five (5) years, for having committed an offense as a minor; and(2) Has served at least five (5) years on parole or post-release supervision without a violation.
(1) Was released on parole or post-release supervision under § 16-93-621 or any provision of this chapter in which the person's parole or post-release supervision term exceeds five (5) years, for having committed an offense as a minor; and
(2) Has served at least five (5) years on parole or post-release supervision without a violation.
(b) If the board decides to discharge a person under subsection (a) of this section, the board shall notify the prosecution attorney of the judicial district where the person was convicted.
(c) (1) If the prosecuting attorney does not object to the board's decision within sixty (60) days of notification under subsection (b) of this section, the person shall be discharged from parole or post-release supervision(2) If the prosecuting attorney objects to the board's decision within sixty (60) days of notification under subsection (b) of this section, the person shall not be discharged from parole or post-release supervision.
(1) If the prosecuting attorney does not object to the board's decision within sixty (60) days of notification under subsection (b) of this section, the person shall be discharged from parole or post-release supervision
(2) If the prosecuting attorney objects to the board's decision within sixty (60) days of notification under subsection (b) of this section, the person shall not be discharged from parole or post-release supervision.
(d) Unless otherwise provided by Arkansas Constitution, Amendment 51, a person who has been discharged from parole or post-release supervision under subsection (a) of this section shall have his or her constitutional right to vote restored