Establishes rebuttable presumption that person who commits domestic violence by strangling victim be detained prior to trial.

This bill establishes a rebuttable presumption that individuals charged with domestic violence involving strangulation must be detained before trial. If a court finds probable cause that a defendant committed aggravated assault by strangling a domestic violence victim, they would typically remain in custody pending trial. The defendant can challenge this presumption by demonstrating with a preponderance of evidence that release conditions would reasonably ensure their appearance in court and protect others. This specifically applies to cases where strangulation was used as a method of domestic violence assault, which is already classified as a third-degree crime under New Jersey law. The presumption can be overcome with sufficient evidence presented at a hearing.