Law officials in Orange County, Calif. say they’re worried about state plans to reduce the sentences of up to 76,000 inmates. The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) said it would on May 1 begin increasing the good conduct credit (GCC) rate for eligible inmates, affording them an opportunity for early release. It will do so in conjunction with California’s Proposition 57, which permits parole consideration for nonviolent felons. It also adjusts rules on juvenile prosecution, and allows sentence credits for good behavior, education, and rehabilitation. Orange County Sheriff’s Department spokesperson Carrie Braun said the department is concerned about both past and potential future victims of crime if the inmates are released prematurely. “Victims of any crime should be and are of primary importance,” Braun told The Epoch Times. “From the sheriff’s department perspective, we’re very concerned not only about people who have already been the victims of crimes from …