Bill would bar federal pension to convicted child predators

Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mt., wants to ensure this doesn’t happen again and on Monday re-introduced the Denying Pensions to Convicted Child Molesters Act. The bluntly titled bill would automatically stop, upon conviction, tax dollars from going to pay for the retirement of child predators who worked for the federal government.

Daines previously introduced the bill in May 2019 and again in September 2020 at a time when Weber was still collecting the pension. Each time it was stalled in the Senate Homeland Security and Government Affairs Committee.

21 thoughts on “Bill would bar federal pension to convicted child predators

  • October 20, 2021

    where do they come up with these ludcirst bills
    there no way the snowflakes in Washington will vote Yay on this
    the watchers watching us dont want to lose there pensions if they are caught,

    Reply
  • October 20, 2021

    But it’s not punishment…

    Taking earned and entitled monies from someone’s presumed lifelong career sounds like punishment to me.

    Reply
  • October 20, 2021

    Just another way for a desperate politician to get notoriety . There is no way it could be legal if someone were to challenge it.
    Just another dumb as a stick politician.

    Reply
  • October 20, 2021

    Sounds like extra-punishment to me. Has Florida given up any pretext of a public-safety component?

    Reply
  • October 20, 2021

    Once again, people are placing certain crimes on a completely different level than any other. Where are the bills to deny murderers their pensions? The message is that sexual contact with a minor is worse than killing them. That’s the takeaway. Society has gone off its wheels.

    Reply
  • October 20, 2021

    Who is Weber?

    Reply

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