Sec. 13. 15 MRSA §3314, sub-§3-B is enacted to read:

3-B.__Operator's license suspension for drug trafficking.__If a juvenile uses a motor vehicle to facilitate the trafficking of a scheduled drug, the court may, in addition to other authorized penalties, suspend the juvenile's operator's license, permit, privilege to operate a motor vehicle or right to apply for or obtain a license for a period not to exceed one year.__A suspension may not begin until after any period of incarceration is served.__If the court suspends a juvenile's operator's license, permit, privilege to operate a motor vehicle or right to apply for or obtain a license, the court shall notify the Secretary of State of the suspension and the court shall take physical custody of the juvenile's operator's license.__The Secretary of State may not reinstate the juvenile's operator's license, permit, privilege to operate motor vehicle or right to apply for or obtain a license unless the juvenile demonstrates that after having been released and discharged from any period of incarceration that may have been ordered, the juvenile has served the period of suspension ordered by the court.

Sec. 14. 17-A MRSA §254-A, as enacted by PL 1995, c. 308, §1, is amended to read:

§254-A. Written notification not to pursue charges

for sexual abuse of a minor

A prosecutor who elects not to commence a juvenile or criminal proceeding for an alleged violation of section 254 shall, at the request of a parent, surrogate parent or guardian of the alleged victim, inform that person in writing of the reason for not commencing the proceeding.

Sec. 15. 29-A MRSA §115, as enacted by PL 2003, c. 410, §8, is amended to read:

§115. Juvenile violations

Notwithstanding other provisions of law, a person who has not attained 18 years of age and who is convicted of a crime for a violation of a provision of this Title that is not defined as a