This article examines the role of prosecutors in establishing and maintaining racial disparities in the criminal justice system, and examines efforts of the Prosecution and Racial Justice Program of the Ve,:-a Institute of Justice to enact reform within prosecutors\u27 offices. After providing an overview of the debate on causes of such racial disparities generally, the article examines how seemingly race neutral charging and plea-bargaining decisions by prosecutors can actually cause and perpetuate racial disparities. As a model for reforming such practices, the article evaluates and critiques the Prosecution and Racial Justice Program and makes recommendations for how this program can be replicated across the country
Racial minorities are disproportionately imprisoned in the United States. This disparity is unlikely...
There is little dispute that racial disparities pervade the contemporary American juvenile justice s...
Thank you so much, Madeline. I want to thank the Rutgers University Law Review and the Rutgers Cente...
In this article, Davis analyzes discusses efforts to involve prosecutors in the elimination of racia...
This article examines prosecutorial discretion and argues it is a major cause of racial inequality i...
The 2020 murder of George Floyd catalyzed a national reckoning on race, and scrutiny of barriers to ...
Prosecutors, like mostAmericans, view the criminal-justice system asfundamentally race neutral. They...
The Brennan Center and the National Institute for Law and Equity convened 12 former prosecutors to e...
Much empirical analysis has documented racial disparities at the beginning and end stages of crimina...
People of color are overrepresented in our criminal justice system. One in three African American me...
People of color are overrepresented in our criminal justice system. One in three African American me...
Disparities in criminal justice outcomes are well known, and prior observational research has shown ...
This report summarizes a two-year study which analyzed more than 200,000 cases. It focuses on the ro...
Overrepresentation of racial and ethnic minorities is a troubling fact in the U.S. criminal and juve...
This article considers racial disparities that occur nationally in the bail determination process, d...
Racial minorities are disproportionately imprisoned in the United States. This disparity is unlikely...
There is little dispute that racial disparities pervade the contemporary American juvenile justice s...
Thank you so much, Madeline. I want to thank the Rutgers University Law Review and the Rutgers Cente...
In this article, Davis analyzes discusses efforts to involve prosecutors in the elimination of racia...
This article examines prosecutorial discretion and argues it is a major cause of racial inequality i...
The 2020 murder of George Floyd catalyzed a national reckoning on race, and scrutiny of barriers to ...
Prosecutors, like mostAmericans, view the criminal-justice system asfundamentally race neutral. They...
The Brennan Center and the National Institute for Law and Equity convened 12 former prosecutors to e...
Much empirical analysis has documented racial disparities at the beginning and end stages of crimina...
People of color are overrepresented in our criminal justice system. One in three African American me...
People of color are overrepresented in our criminal justice system. One in three African American me...
Disparities in criminal justice outcomes are well known, and prior observational research has shown ...
This report summarizes a two-year study which analyzed more than 200,000 cases. It focuses on the ro...
Overrepresentation of racial and ethnic minorities is a troubling fact in the U.S. criminal and juve...
This article considers racial disparities that occur nationally in the bail determination process, d...
Racial minorities are disproportionately imprisoned in the United States. This disparity is unlikely...
There is little dispute that racial disparities pervade the contemporary American juvenile justice s...
Thank you so much, Madeline. I want to thank the Rutgers University Law Review and the Rutgers Cente...