Over the past 20 years, he has been a reporter, editor, bureau chief, city hall reporter, dataentry clerk and also ad copywriter. In the training course of the professional career of his, he has won several awards for his reporting, data analysis and copywriting. Presently, he is a reporter and blog editor for a regional internet site and paper. Paul Levesque is a political reporter based in Maine. He has created for Maine's largest paper, the news site of its, a regional tv viewing news outlet, a national radio station, its bi-weekly magazine and lots of blogs on the subject of politics.

SB 1564 - Introduced 03/01/11 - Amended 08/18/11 (SB1564) SB 1564: Increases the mandatory sentencing cap on drug cases from ten years to twenty years limits the court's ability to impose a discretionary maximum sentence clarifies the sentencing of defendants with prior felony convictions clarifies the sentence imposed upon a first-time offender and makes it possible for the mandatory minimum sentence for the possession of twenty five grams or perhaps less of marijuana being enhanced.

SB 2455 - Introduced 03/01/11 - Amended 08/18/11 (SB2455) SB 2455: Provides for the reclassification of specific Kansas prisoners to Community Corrections and Community Support Programs directs the Department of Corrections to produce rules and also regulations concerning such inmates establishes requirements for the reclassification of prisoners- takes a jury or a court to discover a man committed a brutal felony prior to classifying the defendant as being eligible to get involved in community corrections- establishes minimum terms of incarceration under community corrections and community support programs- allows for the revocation of probation or parole for a prisoner convicted of a brand new offense while under supervision in a local community corrections and community support program provides for the revocation of parole or Dan Helmer probation by the court to get a violation of the circumstances belonging to the individual's sentence, in the event the court decides anyone was convicted of a crime, while under supervision in a community corrections and community support program- provides for the revocation of probation or perhaps parole by the court for a violation of the conditions of the individual's sentence, if the court determines the person was convicted of a crime, while under supervision in a community corrections and community support program- provides for judicial review of the parole or probation revocation hearing and provides for post revocation sanctions, including suspension or revocation of parole, probation, or suspension from the local community ka11ka corrections plan for up to eighteen months- makes other related changes- and makes complex modifications to the provisions of the current version of the statute.

Provides for the reclassification of certain Kansas prisoners to Community Corrections and Community Support Programs- directs the Department of Corrections to develop rules and also regulations relating to such inmates- establishes requirements for the reclassification of prisoners- takes a court or a jury to identify a man committed a brutal felony before classifying the defendant as being qualified to participate in community corrections- establishes minimum conditions of incarceration under community corrections and community support programs- provides for the revocation of parole or probation for a prisoner convicted of the latest offense while under supervision in a neighborhood corrections and community support program provides for the revocation of probation or parole by the court for a violation of the conditions belonging to the individual's sentence, in the event the court decides the individual was convicted of a bad thing, while under supervision in a community corrections and community support program provides for judicial review of the parole or maybe probation revocation hearing and provides for post revocation sanctions, which includes revocation or suspension of parole, probation, or suspension from the local community corrections plan for as much as 18 months makes other related changes- and creates technical alterations to the provisions of today's version of the statute.