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New York City Gang Database Increases 70 Percent Since 2014
Loaded on Aug. 16, 2018
by Derek Gilna
published in Criminal Legal News
September, 2018, page 15
Filed under:
Classification,
Gang Policies,
Racial Discrimination,
Statistics/Trends,
Databases,
Racial Profiling.
Location:
New York.
by Derek Gilna
Concerns are being raised about a 70 percent increase in the New York City Police Department (“NYPD”) gang database revealed in a recent public records request by CUNY School of Law professor Babe Howell. Since Mayor Bill de Blasio took office in 2014, the NYPD has added ...
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More from this issue:
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- $9 Million Settlement in Baltimore Wrongful Conviction Case, by Christopher Zoukis
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- SCOTUS’ Unanimous Death-Penalty Jury Verdict Decision Affecting Florida Cases, by Derek Gilna
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- Eighth Circuit Rules Officer’s Inability to Read Temporary Vehicle Tag Does Not Justify Traffic Stop, Evidence Obtained Must be Suppressed, by Christopher Zoukis
- First Circuit Holds Appeal Not Barred by Plea Agreement Waiver Provision When Sentence Exceeds Agreement, by David Reutter
- New York City Decriminalizes Some Public Smoking of Marijuana in Policy Shift, by Derek Gilna
- Can Cops Shoot a Fleeing Suspect in the Back?, by Dale Chappell
- Texas Courts Rubber Stamp Post-Conviction Fact Findings in Death Penalty Cases, Study Says, by Matthew Clarke
- New Jersey AG Intervenes in Possible Wrongful Conviction Case, Considers Reforms, by Christopher Zoukis
- Hawaii Supreme Court Vacates Conviction Due to Prosecutor’s Bogus Argument Attacking Defense Counsel, by Matthew Clarke
- Drug Detection Using Fingerprints in the Works, by Matthew Clarke
- Sixth Circuit Reverses Relevant Conduct Firearm Enhancement Because No Connection Between Possession Charges Based on Two Separate Shootouts, by Christopher Zoukis
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- NYPD’s Lack of Disciplinary Record Transparency Frustrates Prosecutors, by Betty Nelander
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- Immigration Authorities Seize Wrongfully Convicted Man After Release, by Matthew Clarke
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