Overview
- The new report drops the clause that made PF action depend on a governor’s request and recasts federal participation as cooperative, allowing initiative by the PF with notice to state authorities.
- Core provisions remain that move organized‑crime practices into the Antiterrorism Law, create new offenses, and set tougher penalties of 20 to 40 years with state police leading those cases.
- PF issued a formal note calling the plan a significant restriction and a retrogression for complex investigations, and PF leadership signaled the latest tweaks are still insufficient.
- Chamber president Hugo Motta brokered meetings between Derrite and PF director Andrei Rodrigues and plans to take the measure to an urgent vote after leaders review the revised text on Tuesday.
- The revision adds asset‑forfeiture tools, mandates state criminal‑organization registries linked to a national database, and makes listed members ineligible for office, while keeping the Antiterrorism‑style framework.