The Supreme Court\u27s decision in Blakely v. Washington\u27 has produced some changes in sentencing law and practice in Minnesota, but after two years the basic structure of the state\u27s pioneering sentencing guidelines system remains intact. Blakely caused much initial concern and uncertainty, but the dire predictions2 of catastrophic change or major retreat from progressive sentencing policy have not been borne out. This article examines the ways in which critical policy choices made before and after Blakely helped to preserve the most important features of the Guidelines. Part I shows how the design, implementation, and pre-Blakely evolution of the Guidelines served to limit Blakely\u27s impact. Parts II and III then tell the story of...
The general tone of articles by policy makers is satisfaction that pre-sumptive sentencing, as pract...
Sentencing guidelines were an exclusively American enterprise until recently. Since 2004, however, o...
Minnesota\u27s experience with sentencing guidelines remains critically important to legislators and...
The Supreme Court\u27s decision in Blakely v. Washington\u27 has produced some changes in sentencing...
This Note begins by briefly laying out the evolution of criminal sentencing over the past century. I...
This article examines the origins, purposes, evolution, and impact of Minnesota\u27s pioneering sent...
In two recent opinions, Blakely v. Washington and United States v. Booker, the U.S. Supreme Court ef...
Federal criminal sentencing in the wake of Blakely v. Washington is, to put it charitably, a mess. I...
Soon after the Supreme Court in Blakely v. Washington declared certain judicial fact-finding within ...
This Article explores the extent to which voluntary, non-binding criminal sentencing guidelines infl...
This article charts a path for criminal sentencing in the wake of the Supreme Court’s recent bombshe...
The Supreme Court\u27s recent decisions in United States v. Booker and Blakely v. Washington, invali...
This Article reveals how five states with presumptive (binding) sentencing guidelines have implement...
On June 24, 2004, the U.S. Supreme Court decided Blakely v. Washington, a case that invalidated the ...
As of the fall of 1993, at least 15 states and the federal government had adopted or were in the pro...
The general tone of articles by policy makers is satisfaction that pre-sumptive sentencing, as pract...
Sentencing guidelines were an exclusively American enterprise until recently. Since 2004, however, o...
Minnesota\u27s experience with sentencing guidelines remains critically important to legislators and...
The Supreme Court\u27s decision in Blakely v. Washington\u27 has produced some changes in sentencing...
This Note begins by briefly laying out the evolution of criminal sentencing over the past century. I...
This article examines the origins, purposes, evolution, and impact of Minnesota\u27s pioneering sent...
In two recent opinions, Blakely v. Washington and United States v. Booker, the U.S. Supreme Court ef...
Federal criminal sentencing in the wake of Blakely v. Washington is, to put it charitably, a mess. I...
Soon after the Supreme Court in Blakely v. Washington declared certain judicial fact-finding within ...
This Article explores the extent to which voluntary, non-binding criminal sentencing guidelines infl...
This article charts a path for criminal sentencing in the wake of the Supreme Court’s recent bombshe...
The Supreme Court\u27s recent decisions in United States v. Booker and Blakely v. Washington, invali...
This Article reveals how five states with presumptive (binding) sentencing guidelines have implement...
On June 24, 2004, the U.S. Supreme Court decided Blakely v. Washington, a case that invalidated the ...
As of the fall of 1993, at least 15 states and the federal government had adopted or were in the pro...
The general tone of articles by policy makers is satisfaction that pre-sumptive sentencing, as pract...
Sentencing guidelines were an exclusively American enterprise until recently. Since 2004, however, o...
Minnesota\u27s experience with sentencing guidelines remains critically important to legislators and...