5. Any justice, in order to comply with section 1256, subsection 8, may terminate a period of supervised release that would delay commencement of a consecutive unsuspended term of imprisonment. Any judge may also do so if that judge has jurisdiction over each of the sentences involved.

6. The court may revoke a period of supervised release pursuant to section 1233. If the court revokes a period of supervised release, the court may shall require the person to serve time in prison under the custody of the Department of Corrections. This time in prison may equal all or part of the period of supervised release, without credit for time served on post-release supervision, but may not exceed 1/3 of the straight term of imprisonment imposed. The remaining portion of the period of supervised release that is not required to be served in prison remains in effect to be served after the person's release and is subject to revocation at a later date.

Sec. 3. 17-A MRSA §1252, sub-§4-D, as enacted by PL 2003, c. 711, Pt. B, §20, is repealed and the following enacted in its place:

4-D.__If the State pleads and proves that a crime under section 282 was committed against a person who had not attained 12 years of age, the court, in exercising its sentencing discretion, shall give the age of the victim serious consideration.

Sec. 4. 17-A MRSA §1252, sub-§4-E is enacted to read:

4-E. If the State pleads and proves that a crime under section 253 was committed against a person who had not yet attained 12 years of age, the court, notwithstanding subsection 2, shall impose a definite term of imprisonment for any term of years.__In determining the basic term of imprisonment as the first step in the sentencing process, the court shall select a term of at least 20 years.