What is the new 65 percent law for inmates?

The "65 percent law" refers to legislation in some U.S. states that allows inmates to be eligible for parole after serving 65% of their sentence, rather than the full term. This law is intended to reduce prison overcrowding and encourage rehabilitation by incentivizing good behavior and participation in programs. The specifics can vary by state, including which offenses qualify and the criteria for parole eligibility. Overall, the law aims to balance public safety with the need for more humane treatment of incarcerated individuals.