Bec Judd erupts again at Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan over juvenile bail laws amid Melbourne's youth crime crisis:
- Former WAG blasted state government over bail laws
- Allan government voted against a bail reform bill
- READ MORE: Bec Judd rails against crime in Melbourne
An infuriated Bec Judd has once again ripped into Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan and her government after they struck down a bill for stricter bail laws for juvenile criminals.
The influencer and former AFL WAG berated the Labor state government for voting against the Liberal and National parties' Bail Amendment Bill.
The Melbourne-based influencer has taken a hardline approach against the government as the city faces a youth crime crisis, with some juveniles reoffending while on bail.
'Remember this next time you, your friends or your family get their homes invaded, cars stolen, are attacked by a violent offender or killed by someone out on bail,' Judd wrote on Instagram.
'Because this is the new norm in Victoria.'
The post tagged former Australian tennis star turned state Liberal MP Sam Groth.
She then posted a story asking followers to sign a petition by Liberal MP Brad Battin urging the Allan Government to 'immediately reverse their decision'.
'Sign the petition below. Enough is enough,' Judd wrote.
![Influencer and former AFL WAG, Bec Judd (pictured), has once again taken aim at the Victorian Labor Government for inaction against a youth crime wave gripping Melbourne](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2024/08/01/14/88042059-13698219-Influencer_and_former_AFL_WAG_Bec_Judd_pictured_has_once_again_t-a-61_1722520273783.jpg)
Influencer and former AFL WAG, Bec Judd (pictured), has once again taken aim at the Victorian Labor Government for inaction against a youth crime wave gripping Melbourne
If it had been passed, the bill would have required courts to consider the likelihood of a bail applicant committing a 'serious office if granted bail'.
It would have also reinstated laws made it an offence to 'breach a bail condition' or 'commit a serious offence whilst on bail'.
'These measures would have made it harder for dangerous people to obtain bail in the first place, while making people granted bail more accountable for their conduct,' a Liberal Victoria statement reads.
Shadow Attorney General Michael O'Brien said Victorians are being hit hardest by the youth crime being 'caused by Labor's weak bail laws'.
'Victorians want dangerous people off the streets,' he said.
'The Allan Labor Government has made clear it will put politics and pandering ahead of protecting the community.
'Labor cannot manage money, cannot manage our justice system and Victorians are paying the price.'
![Judd took to Instagram (pictured) to post a story saying the 'new norm' in the state would be alleged criminals reoffending while bailed because of the stringent laws](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2024/08/01/14/88042067-13698219-Judd_took_to_Instagram_pictured_to_post_a_story_saying_the_new_n-a-62_1722520273783.jpg)
Judd took to Instagram (pictured) to post a story saying the 'new norm' in the state would be alleged criminals reoffending while bailed because of the stringent laws
![Her outrage was sparked by State Premier Jacinta Allan (pictured) and the Labor Party voting down a bill that would strengthen bail laws to try and handle reoffending](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2024/08/01/14/88042517-13698219-image-a-27_1722519624466.jpg)
Her outrage was sparked by State Premier Jacinta Allan (pictured) and the Labor Party voting down a bill that would strengthen bail laws to try and handle reoffending
On Tuesday, Judd shared a news story of a 16-year old boy being released on bail after he allegedly stole a Mercedes from a woman with cerebral palsy.
The teenager was allegedly speeding and driving the stolen Mercedes on the wrong side of the road before crashing into the Volvo.
The Mercedes had been stolen hours earlier and had been been specially modified for the owner who has cerebral palsy.
The alleged driver was charged with theft of a motor vehicle and was bailed to appear in court at a later date.
The alleged incident sparked anger from Judd, who took aim at Premier Allan and state Attorney General Jaclyn Symes.
'Keep Victorians (not just Baysiders) safe. Already out on bail and probably breaking into some innocent person's home tonight,' Judd captioned the TV news segment that was shared.