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Publication • 2019
OFFLINE: CHALLENGING INTERNET AND SOCIAL MEDIA BANS FOR INDIVIDUALS ON SUPERVISION FOR SEX OFFENSES 5 HUTT_43.4_V2.DOCX (DO NOT DELETE) 8/19/19 2:25 PM OFFLINE: CHALLENGING INTERNET AND SOCIAL MEDIA BANS FOR INDIVIDUALS ON SUPERVISION FOR SEX OFFENSES JACOB HUTT¥ ABSTRACT Tens of thousands of people across the United States are subject …
Muslim Prisoner Accommodation in State Prisons, Muslim Advocates, 2019 FREE EXERCISE REPORT JULY 2019 FULFILLING THE PROMISE OF FREE EXERCISE FOR ALL: Muslim Prisoner Accommodation in State Prisons 1 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................... 4 I. METHODOLOGY: A Multi-Faceted Examination of Free Exercise Conditions in State Prisons ............................................................................................................................................. 7 …
"I’m a child rapist” — a story in four parts by by NARSOL Part I: Introduction I had the opportunity to share my story recently as a speaker at a Restorative Justice conference. It was the first time outside of treatment that I’ve shared this much of my story and …
Article • May 16, 2019 • from CLN June, 2019
If You’re Unlucky or Black, Your Prison Sentence Could Be 63 Percent Longer by Douglas Ankney by Douglas Ankney A new report from the U.S. Sentencing Commission reveals that the length of a defendant’s prison sentence increasingly depends on the whims of the judge. For example, in Philadelphia, some of …
Knowing Sexual Offense Facts Important; Paying Attention to Them Critical by Sandy Rozek by Sandy Rozek The Arkansas legislature recently passed a law imposing various restrictions on those who are on a sexual offense registry in regard to Halloween. The primary provisions make it a crime for anyone on the …
Article • May 15, 2019 • from CLN June, 2019
Georgia Supreme Court Says Visually Impaired Defendant Entitled to Appointment of a Reader by Douglas Ankney by Douglas Ankney The Supreme Court of Georgia held that due process requires the appointment of a person to read questions submitted by a visually impaired defendant. Richard Bishop was 76 years old when …
Portion of Illinois Sex Offender Law is Unconstitutional by Douglas Ankney by Douglas Ankney U.S. District Judge Virginia Kendall of Chicago ruled that it is unconstitutional for Illinois to hold sex offenders in prison after their release date when they are so poor they cannot find a home placement that …
Georgia Supreme Court Announces Statute Mandating Lifetime GPS Monitoring of ‘Sexually Dangerous Predator’ Even After Completion of Sentence Is Facially Unconstitutional by Douglas Ankney by Douglas Ankney The Supreme Court of Georgia held the state statute authorizing the lifetime global positioning system (“GPS”) monitoring of persons determined to be a …
Third Circuit: Pennsylvania’s SORNA Requirements Sufficiently Restrictive to Constitute Custody for Habeas Jurisdiction by Douglas Ankney by Douglas Ankney The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit held that the registration and reporting requirements of Pennsylvania’s Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act (“SORNA”) are sufficiently restrictive to constitute custody …
Georgia Supreme Court Holds Statute Authorizing Lifetime GPS Monitoring of ‘Sexually Dangerous Predator’ Is Unconstitutional by Douglas Ankney by Douglas Ankney The Supreme Court of Georgia held that the state statute authorizing the lifetime global positioning system (“GPS”) monitoring of persons determined to be a “sexually dangerous person” (“SDP”) but …
Destroyed Lives by Sandy Rozek by Sandy Rozek, NARSOL In 1969, a man named Peter Yarrow, a musical pop star, opened the door of his dressing room to two sisters, ages 17 and 14, who were seeking his autograph. He was nude and proceeded with sexually suggestive and apparently aggressive remarks …
Appeals court provides new vehicle to challenge registration by Larry N. by Larry N., NARSOL We are excited to report that registrants in Pennsylvania now will have a new vehicle to challenge sex offender registration. The United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit Court handed down a precedential …
Article • March 6, 2019
Can We Fight Crime With Public Shaming? by Kathi Valeii Humiliation-based punishments are designed as deterrents, but sentences that embarrass the most vulnerable among us are cruel, and represent the worst of American policies. by Kathi Valeii, DAME Magazine In November, several Bangladeshi immigrants who’d been convicted of food-stamp fraud …
Article • February 15, 2019 • from CLN March, 2019
Filed under: Gang Policies
NYPD Gang Database Lacks Transparency, Limits Due Process by Kevin Bliss by Kevin Bliss The New York Police Department (“NYPD”) expanded its gang database to include more than 42,000 New Yorkers during a time when gang-related activity is at an all-time low in the city. Placement is secretive with little-known …
Article • February 15, 2019 • from CLN March, 2019
Study: Racial Bias Inherent in the Jury Selection Process by Kevin Bliss by Kevin Bliss Wake Forest University criminal law professor Ronald Wright recently published a research paper, which proves—with statewide evidence—that the peremptory challenge process of jury selection in North Carolina trials is racially biased.  Prosecutors, who are first …
Article • February 14, 2019 • from CLN March, 2019
Louisiana Supreme Court Vacates Conviction for Batson Violation by Christopher Zoukis by Christopher Zoukis The Supreme Court of Louisiana affirmed a court of appeals determination that a trial court erred when it denied a Batson challenge to the State striking one of two black jurors from a criminal trial panel …
Article • January 19, 2019 • from CLN February, 2019
Race-Based Arrests Rampant in San Francisco by Kevin Bliss by Kevin Bliss The U.S. Supreme Court made targeting by law enforcement of people based on race unconstitutional over 130 years ago, yet the practice still runs rampant in police departments nationwide, says Ezekiel Edwards, director of the ACLU Criminal Law …
Article • January 19, 2019 • from CLN February, 2019
Louisiana Ends Jim Crow-era Law: Unanimous Jury Requirement Now in Constitution by Virginia Griese by Virginia Griese The new year brings an end to an archaic Jim Crow-era law in Louisiana that allowed split juries in criminal cases. Felony convictions or acquittals in the state now require unanimous jury decisions, …
Article • January 19, 2019 • from CLN February, 2019
‘Texas Reneging on Deal’ With Draconian Sex Offender Registry, but Some Are Fighting Back by Edward Lyon by Ed Lyon During our nation’s formative years, Native Americans faced subjugation and betrayal by the U.S. government. They were torn away from their land and assigned tracts called reservations. Whenever a reservation …
Jackson v. City of New York, et al., NY, Letter, Excessive Force on Off-Duty Cop, 2019 Case 1:11-cv-03028-PKC-SMG Document 139 Filed 01/02/19 Page 1 of 2 PageID #: 3743 THE CITY OF NEW YORK LAW DEPARTMENT ZACHARY W. CARTER Corporation Counsel BRIAN FRANCOLLA Senior Counsel Phone: (212) 356-3527 Fax: (212) …
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