An in depth look at CALIFORNIA\u27S 2007 ASSEMBLY BILL 900 which responds to California\u27s prison crisis by adding prison and jail beds, proclaiming attention to treatment and prisoner reentry, and authorizing some fifty million dollars for treatment and rehabilitation services
Reclassifies “violent” felonies as “Class A,” “serious” felonies as “Class B,” and other felonies as...
California was once a leader in innovative corrections legislation and programming. However, over th...
This response critiques two bills regarding federal sentencing reform recently debated in Congress, ...
Over the last 30 years, California’s prisoner population expanded eightfold, from roughly 20,000 in ...
In order to address mass incarceration meaningfully, Congress must pass legislation aimed at reducin...
California\u27s prison system is totally broken and in urgent need of reform on many fronts. Over th...
CRIMINAL JUSTICE. INITIATIVE STATUTES AND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Amends Constitution and enacts s...
This article examines federal sentencing reform and embraces the principle of uncertainty in this pr...
Allows parole consideration for persons convicted of nonviolent felonies upon completion of full pri...
Last year, as the State of California struggled with a $42 billion budget deficit, its financial ina...
or more than i O years, corrections professionals and others concerned about the treatment of prison...
The federal prison model is one that provides better service than state prisons for offenders both d...
Public beliefs about the best way to respond to crime change over time, and have been doing so at a ...
Requires notification to victims and opportunity for input during phases of criminal justice process...
Prison Reform Revisited: The Unfinished Agenda, which was held at Pace Law School from October 16-18...
Reclassifies “violent” felonies as “Class A,” “serious” felonies as “Class B,” and other felonies as...
California was once a leader in innovative corrections legislation and programming. However, over th...
This response critiques two bills regarding federal sentencing reform recently debated in Congress, ...
Over the last 30 years, California’s prisoner population expanded eightfold, from roughly 20,000 in ...
In order to address mass incarceration meaningfully, Congress must pass legislation aimed at reducin...
California\u27s prison system is totally broken and in urgent need of reform on many fronts. Over th...
CRIMINAL JUSTICE. INITIATIVE STATUTES AND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Amends Constitution and enacts s...
This article examines federal sentencing reform and embraces the principle of uncertainty in this pr...
Allows parole consideration for persons convicted of nonviolent felonies upon completion of full pri...
Last year, as the State of California struggled with a $42 billion budget deficit, its financial ina...
or more than i O years, corrections professionals and others concerned about the treatment of prison...
The federal prison model is one that provides better service than state prisons for offenders both d...
Public beliefs about the best way to respond to crime change over time, and have been doing so at a ...
Requires notification to victims and opportunity for input during phases of criminal justice process...
Prison Reform Revisited: The Unfinished Agenda, which was held at Pace Law School from October 16-18...
Reclassifies “violent” felonies as “Class A,” “serious” felonies as “Class B,” and other felonies as...
California was once a leader in innovative corrections legislation and programming. However, over th...
This response critiques two bills regarding federal sentencing reform recently debated in Congress, ...