Solitary confinement in Nebraska prisons is under fire.

According to at least one state lawmaker, it’s time to cut back the use of solitary and a public hearing on the issue is scheduled for Wednesday at the State Capitol.

State Senator Tony Vargas from South Omaha has a bill in the legislature that would limit the use of solitary confinement—what corrections officials refer to as “restrictive housing”—to no more than 15 consecutive days.

Last year the state passed a new law restricting the use of solitary in juvenile detention centers and certain treatment facilities.