Which legislation grants authority to extradite offenders?

The correct legislation that grants authority to extradite offenders is House Bill 253. This bill outlines the procedures and regulations related to the extradition of individuals who have committed offenses in one state but are apprehended in another state. It addresses the cooperation between state and local authorities in the apprehension of fugitives, thus ensuring that individuals who have evaded justice in one jurisdiction can be brought back to face charges.

Other pieces of legislation, while relevant to the broader context of criminal justice, do not specifically focus on extradition matters. For example, Senate Bill 300, the Law Enforcement Act of 2019, and the Prison Reform Act might introduce various changes to law enforcement procedures, police practices, or prison conditions, but they do not specifically authorize or detail the processes for extraditing offenders between jurisdictions. This distinction makes House Bill 253 the relevant choice concerning extradition authority.