“(13)(c) If the offense is a violation of s. 794.011 and the victim was under 16 years of age at the time the offense was committed, a prosecution of the offense may be commenced at any time. ”

And any victim under 18, if it was a first degree felony:

“(13)(b) If the offense is a first degree felony violation of s. 794.011 and the victim was under 18 years of age at the time the offense was committed, a prosecution of the offense may be commenced at any time.”

And if it was a second degree felony, [first degree already covered in (b), but duplicated here], reported within 72 hours:

“(13)(a) If the offense is a first or second degree felony violation of s. 794.011, and the offense is reported within 72 hours after its commission, the prosecution for such offense may be commenced at any time.”

What this bill has done is remove the 72 hour reporting period requirement for a second or third degree felony so 16 & 17 year old victims’ cases can be prosecuted at any time.

Meaning the offense would have to have been committed after July of 2019. If someone brings a case in 2039 for an offense that took place in 2020, it could be prosecuted.

Michigan already prosecutes without requiring any evidence..If the “victim of a consensual crime” (yea, oxymoron all by itself) wants to admit they lied,made a mistake, or manipulated the evidence, the truth is not allowed to be used to defend the defendant. .. nothing like stacked decks and kangaroo court justice systems.. better luck finding justice in 3rd world country’s and banana republics..

The new law would not be retroactive.”……..
not retroactive? uhm ..what part of anytime is not retro active?
also the statute of limitations is in place for a reason .. every thing should have a statute of limitations to protect against false memories, lost evidence, and bribery.. but of course congress isnt aware of that because following laws doesnt apply to them anyways..