State and federal statutory restrictions limit the civil rights of individuals with criminal records and create a barrier to reentry into society. The article explores eight specific areas of restriction: (1) ability to obtain employment, (2) eligibility for public housing, (3) eligibility for public assistance and food stamps, (4) eligibility for student loans, (5) access to records for non-criminal justice purposes, (6) voting rights, (7) drivers\u27 licenses privileges, and (8) rights to be foster and adoptive parents. Finally, the article argues that the government has an obligation ensure fairness and opportunities to reenter society for people with such records
There are pitfalls apparent in ameliorating the overuse of criminal records. For example, techniques...
Inmates confined to correctional facilities have necessarily forfeited many of their civil rights. B...
There is an enormous unmet need for immigrant legal aid in the United States. This is partly due to ...
State and federal statutory restrictions limit the civil rights of individuals with criminal records...
Poor individuals of color disproportionately carry the weight of a criminal record. They confront an...
The dramatic increase in the number of individuals with criminal records warrants examining reentry ...
This article considers the current law in several of the United States that denies the right to vote...
People with criminal records are not a protected class under Title VII, and many employers fear that...
The harms of mass incarceration do not end when an individual is released from prison. Instead, crim...
The Limits of Citizenship: Rights of Prisoners and ex-Prisoners in USA Contrary to popular beliefs a...
It is common knowledge in American society that persons who have criminal records will have a more d...
Public concern has mounted about the essentially permanent stigma created by a criminal record. This...
In recent years, felon-voter disenfranchisement has received considerable attention from academics, ...
Article discusses how the United States Supreme Court has limited access of civil rights litigants t...
This article focuses on state discrimination against illegal immigrants and the use of equal-protect...
There are pitfalls apparent in ameliorating the overuse of criminal records. For example, techniques...
Inmates confined to correctional facilities have necessarily forfeited many of their civil rights. B...
There is an enormous unmet need for immigrant legal aid in the United States. This is partly due to ...
State and federal statutory restrictions limit the civil rights of individuals with criminal records...
Poor individuals of color disproportionately carry the weight of a criminal record. They confront an...
The dramatic increase in the number of individuals with criminal records warrants examining reentry ...
This article considers the current law in several of the United States that denies the right to vote...
People with criminal records are not a protected class under Title VII, and many employers fear that...
The harms of mass incarceration do not end when an individual is released from prison. Instead, crim...
The Limits of Citizenship: Rights of Prisoners and ex-Prisoners in USA Contrary to popular beliefs a...
It is common knowledge in American society that persons who have criminal records will have a more d...
Public concern has mounted about the essentially permanent stigma created by a criminal record. This...
In recent years, felon-voter disenfranchisement has received considerable attention from academics, ...
Article discusses how the United States Supreme Court has limited access of civil rights litigants t...
This article focuses on state discrimination against illegal immigrants and the use of equal-protect...
There are pitfalls apparent in ameliorating the overuse of criminal records. For example, techniques...
Inmates confined to correctional facilities have necessarily forfeited many of their civil rights. B...
There is an enormous unmet need for immigrant legal aid in the United States. This is partly due to ...