Those conditions are not specified in the law, but might include a monitor attached to a defendant’s ankle or required check-ins with authorities between hearings. “Medium-risk” individuals could be released or held depending on local standards under the new law. “High-risk” individuals would remain in custody until their arraignment, as would anyone who has committed certain sex crimes or violent felonies; is arrested for driving under the influence for the third time in less than 10 years; is already under supervision by the courts; or has violated any conditions of pretrial release in the previous five years. SB 10 also introduces a process for prosecutors to file for “preventive detention,” blocking release pending trial,