SENATE
HOUSE
JOINT
BILL STATUS
STATE LAW
REPORTS
EDUCATIONAL
CONTACT
home
home
Introduced Version Senate Bill 668 History

   |  Email
Key: Green = existing Code. Red = new code to be enacted
Senate Bill No. 668

(By Senator Bowman)

____________

[Introduced February 19, 2007; referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.]

____________




A BILL to repeal §29-21-12, §29-21-13 and §29-21-13a of the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended; and to amend and reenact §29-21-3, §29-21-6, §29-21-8, §29-21-9, §29-21-10, §29-21-11 and §29-21-16 of said code, all relating to Public Defender Services generally; continuing Public Defender Services; creating the Indigent Defense Commission; specifying members and their terms; transferring certain powers and duties of agency to the executive director and Indigent Defense Commission; authorizing the executive director to reduce or reject certain vouchers; authorizing resubmission of reduced or rejected vouchers; authorizing removal of public defender corporation board members for cause; activation of corporations; permitting the employment of both full-time and part-time attorneys; allowing for contracting with part-time attorneys; mandating the order of appointment of panel attorneys; removing sections relating to public defender corporations' funding; requiring corporations to submit budget; authorizing amended funding contracts; providing for payment of fees to panel attorneys; and requiring services provided to public defender corporations.

Be it enacted by the Legislature of West Virginia:
That §29-21-12, §29-21-13 and §29-21-13a of the Code of West Virginia, 1931, as amended, be repealed; and that §29-21-3, §29-21-6, §29-21-8, §29-21-9, §29-21-10, §29-21-11 and §29-21-16 of said code be amended and reenacted, all to read as follows:
ARTICLE 21. PUBLIC DEFENDER SERVICES.
§29-21-3. Continuation of Public Defender Services; establishment of Indigent Defense Commission; termination date.

(a) There is hereby created an continued the executive agency known as Public Defender Services. The agency shall administer, coordinate and evaluate programs by which the state provides legal representation to indigent persons, monitor the progress of various delivery systems and recommend improvements. The agency shall maintain its office at the State Capitol.
(b) (1) There is hereby established the Indigent Defense Commission to advise the executive director with regard to the general policies and procedures of the agency, including, but not limited to, the opening of public defender offices throughout the state and the establishment of performance measures for qualitative review of indigent defense.
(2) The commission shall be composed of nine members who shall be chosen with regard for their expertise in managing law-related organizations or their expertise in fiscal and personnel management. Members shall demonstrate a commitment to the delivery of legal services to the indigent and shall be chosen from as broad a geographic area as possible. In order to demonstrate a collaborative approach to solving criminal justice problems, the commission shall be constituted as follows:
(A) Two former or retired circuit judges to be appointed by the President of the West Virginia Judicial Association, one of whom previously presided in a circuit without an active public defender corporation;
(B) Two lawyers experienced in providing legal services to the poor to be appointed by the President of the West Virginia State Bar;
(C) One current chief public defender to be appointed by the Executive Director of Public Defender Services;
(D) The director of the prosecuting attorneys institute, ex officio;
(E) The Administrative Director to the Supreme Court of Appeals, ex officio; and
(F) Two nonlawyers with a demonstrated commitment to providing legal services to the indigent, one to be appointed by the President of the Senate and one to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Delegates.
(3) Commission members shall serve for a term of four years to coincide with the term of the Governor. Upon first meeting after the beginning of a new gubernatorial term, the members shall select one of their number to serve as chair for the duration of the Governor's term. Members may be reappointed for an unlimited number of terms.
(4) The commission shall meet upon the call of either the chair or the executive director, but shall meet no less than twice a year. Members shall serve without compensation but may receive reimbursement of reasonable and necessary expenses.
(5) Whenever the Indigent Defense Commission casts a vote and the vote is a tie, the executive director is authorized to cast the deciding vote.
§29-21-6. Powers, duties and limitations.
(a) Consistent with the provisions of this article, the agency executive director is authorized to make grants to and contracts with public defender corporations and with individuals, partnerships, firms, corporations and nonprofit organizations for the purpose of providing legal representation under this article and may make such any other grants and contracts as that are necessary to carry out the purposes and provisions of this article.
(b) The agency executive director is authorized to accept, and employ or dispose of in furtherance of the purposes of this article, any money or property, real, personal or mixed, tangible or intangible, received by gift, devise, bequest or otherwise.
(c) The agency executive director or his or her designee shall establish and the executive director or his designee shall operate a criminal law research center as provided for in section seven of this article. This center shall undertake directly, or by grant or contract, to serve as a clearinghouse for information; to provide training and technical assistance relating related to the delivery of legal representation; and to engage in research, except that broad general legal or policy research unrelated to direct representation of eligible clients may not be undertaken.
(d) The agency shall establish and the executive director or his or her designate designee shall operate an Accounting and Auditing Division to require and monitor the compliance with this article by public defender corporations and other persons or entities receiving funding or compensation from the agency. The executive director may reduce or reject vouchers or requests for payment submitted pursuant to section nine of this article found not to be in compliance with the provisions of this article. This Any voucher reduced or rejected may be resubmitted. The accounting and auditing division shall review all plans and proposals for grants and contracts and shall make a recommendation of approval or disapproval to the executive director. The accounting and auditing division shall prepare, or cause to be prepared, reports concerning the evaluation, inspection or monitoring of public defender corporations and other grantees, contractors, persons or entities receiving financial assistance under this article and shall further carry out the agency's responsibilities for records and reports as set forth in section eighteen of this article.
The accounting and auditing division shall require each public defender corporation to periodically submit financial statements monthly and to report monthly on the billable and nonbillable time of its professional employees, including time utilized used in administration of the respective offices, so as to compare such the time to similar time expended in nonpublic law offices for like similar activities.
The accounting and auditing division shall provide to the executive director assistance in the fiscal administration of all of the agency's divisions. Such This assistance shall include, but not be limited to, budget preparation and statistical analysis.
(e) The agency shall establish and the executive director or a person designated by the executive director his or her designee shall operate an Appellate Advocacy Division for the purpose of prosecuting litigation on behalf of eligible clients in the Supreme Court of Appeals. The executive director or a person designated by the executive director his or her designee shall be the Director of the Appellate Advocacy Division. The Appellate Advocacy Division shall represent eligible clients upon appointment by the circuit courts or by the Supreme Court of Appeals. The division may, however, refuse such the appointments due to a conflict of interest or if the executive director has determined the existing caseload cannot be increased without jeopardizing the appellate division's ability to provide effective representation. In order to effectively and efficiently utilize use the resources of the appellate division, the executive director may restrict the provision of appellate representation to certain types of cases.
The executive director is empowered to may select and employ staff attorneys to perform the duties prescribed by this subsection. The appellate division shall maintain vouchers and records for of representation of eligible clients for record purposes only.
§29-21-8. Public defender corporations; establishment thereof.
(a) In each judicial circuit of the state there is hereby created a "public defender corporation" of the circuit. The purpose of these public defender corporations is to provide legal representation in the respective circuits in accordance with the provisions of this article.
(b) If the judge of a single-judge circuit, the chief judge of a multijudge circuit or a majority of the active members of the bar in the circuit determine there is a need to activate the one or more corporation corporations, they shall certify that fact in writing to the executive director, the executive director shall allocate funds to those corporations so certifying in the order in which he or she deems most efficient and cost effective.
(c) The executive director with the approval of the Indigent Defense Commission may require public defender corporations may apply in writing to the executive director for permission to merge to form multicircuit or regional public defender corporations where a merger would improve the quality of services and efficient use of resources. Applications for mergers shall be subject to the review procedures set forth in section eleven of this article Public defender corporations may employ both full-time and employ or contract with part-time attorneys in whatever combination is most cost effective.
§29-21-9. Panel attorneys.
(a) In each circuit of the state, the circuit court shall establish and maintain regional and local panels of private attorneys-at-law who shall be are available to serve as counsel for eligible clients.
An attorney-at-law may become a panel attorney and be enrolled on the regional or local panel, or both, to serve as counsel for eligible clients by informing the court. An agreement to accept cases generally or certain types of cases particularly shall may not prevent a panel attorney from declining an appointment in a specific case.
(b) In all cases where an attorney-at-law is required to be appointed for an eligible client, the appointment shall be made by the circuit judge in the following order of preference:
(1) In circuits where a public defender office is in operation, the judge shall appoint the public defender office unless such an appointment is not appropriate due to a conflict of interest or unless the public defender corporation board of directors or the public defender, with the approval of the board, has notified the court that the existing caseload cannot be increased without jeopardizing the ability of defenders to provide effective representation;
(2) If the public defender office is not available for appointment, the court shall appoint one or more panel attorneys from the local panel permanent part-time attorneys with whom the public defender corporation in that circuit has contracted with to provide representation of eligible indigent individuals independent of any relationship with the circuit's public defender office;
(3) If there is no local panel permanent part-time attorney available, the judge shall appoint one or more panel attorneys from the regional panel circuit;
(4) If there is no regional local panel attorney available, the judge may appoint a public defender office from an adjoining circuit if such the public defender office agrees to the appointment;
(5) If the adjoining public defender office does not accept the appointment, the judge may appoint a panel attorney from an adjoining circuit; or
(6) If a panel attorney from an adjoining circuit is unavailable, the judge may appoint a panel attorney from any circuit.
In circuits where no public defender office is in operation, the judge shall first refer to the local panel and then to the regional panel in making appointments, and if an appointment cannot be made from the panel attorneys, the judge may appoint the public defender office of an adjoining circuit if the office agrees to the appointment. In any circuit, when there is no public defender, or assistant public defender, local panel attorney or regional panel attorney available, the judge may appoint one or more qualified private attorneys to provide representation, and such private attorney or attorneys shall be treated as panel attorneys for that specific case. In any given case, the appointing judge may alter the order in which attorneys are appointed if the case requires particular knowledge or experience on the part of the attorney to be appointed.
(c) Any time a court, in appointing counsel pursuant to the provisions of this section, does not comply with the order of preference set forth herein, the order of appointment shall contain the court's reasons for doing so.
§29-21-10. Public defender corporation funding; annual budgets; funding; record keeping by public defender corporations.

(a) On or before the first day of May of each year, every public defender corporation shall submit to the executive director a proposed budget for the next ensuing fiscal year. The accounting and auditing division shall review all funding applications and the executive director shall prepare recommendations for an operating plan and annual budget for each public defender corporation. Upon consultation with each corporation board, the executive director shall execute a funding contract for the fiscal year and shall commit funds for that purpose.
(b) Upon final approval of a funding application by the executive
director, the approved budget shall be set forth in an approval notice. The total cost to the agency shall not exceed the amount set forth in the approval notice and the agency may not be obligated to reimburse the recipient for costs incurred in excess of that amount unless and until a program modification has been approved in accordance with the provisions of this article. At the discretion of the executive director, when case loads rise or unusual expenses occur, funding contracts may be amended during a fiscal year when an amended contract is necessary to provide cost-effective representation.
(c) Funding of public defender corporations or other programs or entities providing legal representation under the provisions of this article shall be by annual grants disbursed in periodic allotments that the executive director considers appropriate.
(d) All recipients of funding under this article shall maintain the records required by the executive director.
§29-21-11. Compensation and expenses for panel attorneys.
(a) All panel attorneys shall maintain detailed and accurate records of the time expended and expenses incurred on behalf of eligible clients and upon completion of each case, exclusive of appeal, shall submit to the appointing court a voucher for services. Claims for fees and expense reimbursements shall be submitted to the appointing court on forms approved by the executive director after the first day of January, two thousand two. Absent just cause, the executive director shall reject claims for attorney services by public defender services received more than one hundred eighty calendar days after the last date of service.
The appointing court shall review the voucher to determine if the time and expense claims are reasonable, necessary and valid and shall forward the voucher to the agency with an order approving payment of the claimed amount or of a lesser sum the court considers appropriate.
(b) Notwithstanding any other provision of this section to the contrary, public defender services may pay by direct bill, prior to the completion of the case, litigation expenses incurred by attorneys appointed under this article.
(c) Notwithstanding any other provision of this section to the contrary, a panel attorney may be compensated for services rendered and reimbursed for expenses incurred prior to the completion of the case where: (1) More than six months have expired since the commencement of the panel attorney's representation in the case; and (2) no prior payment of attorney fees has been made to the panel attorney by public defender services during the case. The executive director, in his or her discretion, may authorize periodic payments where ongoing representation extends beyond six months in duration. The amounts of any fees or expenses paid to the panel attorney on an interim basis, when combined with any amounts paid to the panel attorney at the conclusion of the case, may not exceed the limitations on fees and expenses imposed by this section.
(d) In each case in which a panel attorney provides legal representation under this article and in each appeal after conviction in circuit court, the panel attorney shall be compensated at the following rates for actual and necessary time expended for services performed and expenses incurred subsequent to the effective date of this article:
(1) For attorney's work performed out of court, compensation is at the rate of forty-five dollars per hour. For paralegal's work performed out of court for the attorney, compensation is at the rate of the paralegal's regular compensation on an hourly basis or, if salaried, at the hourly rate of compensation which would produce the paralegal's current salary, but in no event may the compensation exceed twenty dollars per hour. Out-of-court work includes, but is not limited to, interviews of clients or witnesses, preparation of pleadings, prehearing or pretrial research and travel time. Travel expenses authorized by rules promulgated pursuant to section eleven, article eight, chapter twelve of this code may be allowed.
(2) For attorney's work performed in court, compensation shall be at the rate of sixty-five dollars per hour. No compensation for paralegal's work performed in court is allowed. In-court work includes time spent in hearing or trial before a judge, magistrate, special master or other judicial officer and all time spent waiting for hearings before judges, magistrates, special masters or other judicial officers.
(3) The maximum amount of compensation for out-of-court and in-court work under this subsection is as follows: For proceedings of any kind involving felonies for which a penalty of life imprisonment may be imposed, the amount approved by the court; for all other eligible proceedings, three thousand dollars unless the court, for good cause shown, approves payment of a larger sum.
(e) Actual and necessary expenses incurred in providing legal representation for proceedings of any kind involving felonies for which a penalty of life imprisonment may be imposed, including, but not limited to, expenses for travel, transcripts, salaried or contracted investigative services and expert witnesses, shall be reimbursed in an amount approved by the court. For all other eligible proceedings, actual and necessary expenses incurred in providing legal representation, including, but not limited to, expenses for travel, transcripts, salaried or contracted investigative services and expert witnesses, shall be reimbursed to a maximum of fifteen hundred dollars unless the court, for good cause shown, approves reimbursement of a larger sum.
Expense vouchers shall specifically set forth the nature, amount and purpose of expenses incurred and shall provide receipts, invoices or other documentation required by the executive director and the State Auditor.
(1) (A) Reimbursement of expenses for production of transcripts of proceedings reported by a court reporter is limited to the cost per original page and per copy as set forth in section four, article seven, chapter fifty-one of this code.
(B) (i) There may be no reimbursement of expenses for or production of a transcript of a preliminary hearing before a magistrate or juvenile referee, or of a magistrate court bench or jury trial, where the preliminary hearing or jury trial has also been recorded electronically in accordance with the provisions of section eight, article five, chapter fifty of this code or court rule.
(ii) Reimbursement of an appearance fee for a court reporter who reports a proceeding other than one described in subparagraph (i) of this paragraph is limited to twenty-five dollars. Where a transcript of a proceeding is produced, there may be no reimbursement for the expense of any appearance fee.
(iii) There may be no reimbursement for hourly court reporters' fees or fees for other time expended by the court reporter, either at the proceeding or traveling to or from the proceeding.
(C) Reimbursement of the cost of transcription of tapes electronically recorded during preliminary hearings or magistrate court jury trials is limited to one dollar per page.
(2) Reimbursement for any travel expense incurred in an eligible proceeding is limited to the rates for the reimbursement of travel expenses established by rules promulgated by the Governor pursuant to the provisions of section eleven, article eight, chapter twelve of this code and administered by the Secretary of the Department of Administration pursuant to the provisions of section forty-eight, article three, chapter five-a of this code.
(3) Reimbursement for investigative services is limited to a rate of thirty dollars per hour for work performed by an investigator.
(f) For purposes of compensation under this section, an appeal from a final order of the circuit court, or a writ seeking an extraordinary remedy made to the Supreme Court of Appeals, is considered a separate case. An appeal from magistrate court to circuit court is considered a separate case.
(g) Vouchers submitted under this section shall specifically set forth the nature of the service rendered, the stage of proceeding or type of hearing involved, the date and place the service was rendered and the amount of time expended in each instance. All time claimed on the vouchers shall be itemized to the nearest tenth of an hour. If the charge against the eligible client for which services were rendered is one of several charges involving multiple warrants or indictments, the voucher shall indicate that fact and sufficiently identify the several charges so as to enable the court to avoid a duplication of compensation for services rendered. The executive director shall refuse to requisition payment for any voucher which is not in conformity with the record keeping, compensation or other provisions of this article, or of the voucher instructions issued pursuant to section six of this article and, in that circumstance, shall return the voucher to the court or to the service provider for further review or correction. The voucher instructions control all matters not specifically covered in this article.

§29-21-16. Determination of maximum income levels; eligibility guidelines; use of form affidavit; inquiry by court; denial of services; repayment; limitation on remedies against affiant.

(a) The agency shall establish and periodically review and update financial guidelines for determining eligibility for legal representation made available under the provisions of this article. The agency shall adopt a financial affidavit form for use by persons seeking legal representation made available under the provisions of this article.
(b) All persons seeking legal representation made available under the provisions of this article shall complete the agency's financial affidavit form, which shall be considered as an application for the provision of publicly funded legal representation.
(c) Any juvenile shall have the right to be effectively represented by counsel at all stages of proceedings brought under the provisions of article five, chapter forty-nine of this code. If the child advises the court of his or her inability to pay for counsel, the court shall require the child's parent or custodian to execute a financial affidavit. If the financial affidavit demonstrates that neither of the child's parents, or, if applicable, the child's custodian, has sufficient assets to pay for counsel, the court shall appoint counsel for the child. If the financial affidavit demonstrates that either of the child's parents, or, if applicable, the child's custodian, does have sufficient assets to pay for counsel, the court shall order the parent, or, if applicable, the custodian, to provide, by paying for, legal representation for the child in the proceedings.
The court may disregard the assets of the child's parents or custodian and appoint counsel for the child, as provided above, if the court concludes, as a matter of law, that the child and the parent or custodian have a conflict of interest that would adversely affect the child's right to effective representation of counsel, or concludes, as a matter of law, that requiring the child's parent or custodian to provide legal representation for the child would otherwise jeopardize the best interests of the child.
(d) In circuits in which no public defender office is in operation, circuit judges shall make all determinations of eligibility. In circuits in which a public defender office is in operation, all determinations of indigency shall be made by a public defender office employee designated by the executive director. Such determinations shall be made after a careful review of the financial affidavit submitted by the person seeking representation. The review of the affidavit shall be conducted in accord with the financial eligibility guidelines established by the agency pursuant to subsection (a) of this section. In addition to the financial eligibility guidelines, the person determining eligibility shall consider other relevant factors, including, but not limited to, those set forth in subdivisions (1) through (9), inclusive, subsection (e) of this section. If there is substantial reason to doubt the accuracy of information in the financial affidavit, the person determining eligibility may make such inquiries as are necessary to determine whether the affiant has truthfully and completely disclosed the required financial information.
After reviewing all pertinent matters the person determining eligibility may find the affiant to be eligible to have the total cost of legal representation provided by the state or may find that the total cost of providing representation shall be apportioned between the state and the eligible person. A person whose annual income exceeds the maximum annual income level allowed for eligibility may receive all or part of the necessary legal representation, or a person whose income falls below the maximum annual income level for eligibility may be denied all or part of the necessary legal representation if the person determining eligibility finds the person's particular circumstances require that eligibility be allowed or disallowed, as the case may be, on the basis of one or more of the nine factors set forth in subsection (e) of this section. If legal representation is made available to a person whose income exceeds the maximum annual income level for eligibility, or if legal representation is denied to a person whose income falls below the maximum annual income level for eligibility, the person determining eligibility shall make a written statement of the reasons for the action and shall specifically relate those reasons to one or more of the factors set forth in said subsection.
(e) The following factors shall be considered in determining eligibility for legal representation made available under the provisions of this article:
(1) Current income prospects, taking into account seasonal variations in income;
(2) Liquid assets, assets which may provide collateral to obtain funds to employ private counsel and other assets which may be liquidated to provide funds to employ private counsel;
(3) Fixed debts and obligations, including federal, state and local taxes and medical expenses;
(4) Child care, transportation and other expenses necessary for employment;
(5) Age or physical infirmity of resident family members;
(6) Whether the person seeking publicly funded legal representation has made reasonable and diligent efforts to obtain private legal representation and the results of those efforts;
(7) The cost of obtaining private legal representation with respect to the particular matter in which assistance is sought;
(8) Whether the person seeking publicly funded legal representation has posted a cash bond for bail or has obtained release on bond for bail through the services of a professional bondsman for compensation and the amount and source of the money provided for such bond;
(9) The consequences for the individual if legal assistance is denied.
(f) Legal representation requested by the affiant may not be denied in whole or part unless the affiant can obtain legal representation without undue financial hardship. Persons determined to be ineligible by public defender personnel may have the initial determination reviewed by a local circuit judge who may amend, modify or rewrite the initial determination. At any stage of the proceedings a circuit court may determine a prior finding of eligibility was incorrect or has become incorrect as the result of the affiant's changed financial circumstances and may revoke any prior order providing legal representation. In such event any attorney previously appointed shall be entitled to compensation under the provisions of law applicable to such appointment for services already rendered.
(g) In the circumstances and manner set forth below, circuit judges may order repayment to the state, through the office of the clerk of the circuit court having jurisdiction over the proceedings, of the costs of representation provided under this article:
(1) In every case in which services are provided to an indigent person and an adverse judgment has been rendered against such person, the court may require that person, and in juvenile cases, may require the juvenile's parents or custodian, to pay as costs the compensation of appointed counsel, the expenses of the defense and such other fees and costs as authorized by statute.
(2) The court shall not order a person to pay costs unless the person is able to pay without undue hardship. In determining the amount and method of repayment of costs, the court shall take account of the financial resources of the person, the person's ability to pay and the nature of the burden that payment of costs will impose. The fact that the court initially determines, at the time of a case's conclusion, that it is not proper to order the repayment of costs does not preclude the court from subsequently ordering repayment should the person's financial circumstances change.
(3) When a person is ordered to repay costs, the court may order payment to be made forthwith or within a specified period of time or in specified installments. If a person is sentenced to a term of imprisonment, an order for repayment of costs is not enforceable during the period of imprisonment unless the court expressly finds, at the time of sentencing, that the person has sufficient assets to pay the amounts ordered to be paid or finds there is a reasonable likelihood the person will acquire the necessary assets in the foreseeable future.
(4) A person who has been ordered to repay costs, and who is not in contumacious default in the payment thereof, may at any time petition the sentencing court for modification of the repayment order. If it appears to the satisfaction of the court that continued payment of the amount ordered will impose undue hardship on the person or the person's dependents, the court may modify the method or amount of payment.
(5) When a person ordered to pay costs is also placed on probation or imposition or execution of sentence is suspended, the court may make the repayment of costs a condition of probation or suspension of sentence.
(h) Circuit clerks shall keep a record of repaid counsel fees and defense expenses collected pursuant to this section and shall, quarterly, pay the moneys to the State Auditor who shall deposit the funds in the General Revenue Fund of the state.
(i) The making of an affidavit subject to inquiry under this section does not in any event give rise to criminal remedies against the affiant nor occasion any civil action against the affiant except for the recovery of costs as in any other case where costs may be recovered and the recovery of the value of services, if any, provided pursuant to this article. A person who has made an affidavit knowing the contents thereof to be false may be prosecuted for false swearing as provided by law.
(j) In order to assure consistency of application, the Supreme Court of Appeals shall by the first day of October, two thousand six, establish uniform procedures and criteria to be used by circuit judges in determining the circumstances under which the judges shall order, pursuant to the provisions of this section, repayment of the costs of representation provided under this article.


NOTE: The purpose of this bill is to establish an Indigent Defense Commission to advise the executive director on policies and procedures, including the opening at public defender offices and establishment at performance measures. Current practice is codified with respect to vouchers submitted by private attorneys and permanent part-time attorneys are included in the order of appointment. When judges deviate from that order, justification must be given. The Supreme Court is required to establish rules for recoupment at costs.

Strike-throughs indicate language that would be stricken from the present law, and underscoring indicates new language that would be added.

§§29-21-10 and 11 are completely rewritten; therefore, strike-throughs and underscoring have been omitted.
This Web site is maintained by the West Virginia Legislature's Office of Reference & Information.  |  Terms of Use  |   Email WebmasterWebmaster   |   © 2024 West Virginia Legislature **


X

Print On Demand

Name:
Email:
Phone:

Print