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“To Get Stuff and Sell It for As Much As We Can Get”: Federal Prison Industries and Electronics Recycling

Loaded on March 15, 2007 by Aaron Shuman published in Prison Legal News March, 2007, page 1
Filed under: Misconduct/Corruption, DOC/BOP misconduct, Retaliation against Staff, Whistleblowing, Prison Industries, Prison Labor, Workplace Injury, Work Conditions/Safety, Toxic Fumes/Chemicals. Location: United States of America.
"To Get Stuff and Sell It for As Much As We Can Get": Federal Prison Industries and Electronics Recycling

by Aaron Shuman

In recent months, UNICOR Recycling has experienced a number of challenges in its efforts to build the infrastructure of U.S. electronics recycling into the infrastructure of federal prisons. ...

 

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More from this issue:

  1. “To Get Stuff and Sell It for As Much As We Can Get”: Federal Prison Industries and Electronics Recycling, by Aaron Shuman
  2. ARE YOU IN A PRISON WORK PROGRAM HANDLING TOXIC ELECTRONICS?
  3. From the Editor, by Paul Wright
  4. Maryland Man Awarded $6.4 Million For False Imprisonment, Police Misconduct, by Michael Rigby
  5. Joe Arpaio: America’s Toughest Sheriff or Most Corrupt?, by Alex Friedmann
  6. California DOC Wage Audit: Guards Overcharged State $12 Million for Union Business Leave, by Marvin Mentor
  7. Florida Warden Susceptible to Liability in Valdes’ Murder; Suit Settles for $1,169,923.42, by David Reutter
  8. Prisoners Sell Art Through Prison Art Gallery, by Nancy Hochman
  9. Hawaii Settles DOJ Suit Over Unconstitutional Juvenile Facility
  10. Cunningham v. California: Who’s Covered and Who’s Not?, by Kent A. Russell
  11. HIV in Prison Is Lower Than Believed, by Gary Hunter
  12. China’s Death Penalty On Wheels, by Gary Hunter
  13. Sheriff’s Deputies Charged in Prisoner’s Death; Both Get Prison Time, by Gary Hunter
  14. Ninth Circuit: California Lifers Have A Liberty Interest In Parole, by Marvin Mentor
  15. California DOC Federal Receiver Is Granted First Waiver of State Law, by John Dannenberg
  16. North Carolina Enacts Innocence Inquiry Commission, by John Dannenberg
  17. Three Work-Release Van Drivers Escape from Arkansas Prison; Practice Discontinued, by Gary Hunter
  18. PHS Loses $707 Million FDOC Contract Rebid; State Adopts Hybrid Model of Prison Health Care, by John Dannenberg
  19. California Inspector General Assesses DOC’s Compliance With Past Audit Recommendations, by John Dannenberg
  20. Hawaii Juvenile Gay Bashing Enjoined
  21. Bernard Kerik Pleads Guilty; Has Name Removed From New York City Jail, by Gary Hunter
  22. Alabama Spends $500,000 to Vaccinate State Prisoners, by Gary Hunter
  23. Maricopa County, Arizona, Abandons Restraint Chairs Following Deaths, Multimillion Dollar Payouts, by Michael Rigby
  24. Vermont, the Last State to Pass Sex Abuse Laws, by Gary Hunter
  25. New York HCV Treatment Suit Not Mooted by Equivocal DOC Concession; Class Certification Granted, by John Dannenberg
  26. Georgia County Pays $5.1 Million for Community Service Turned Deadly, by Michael Rigby
  27. Many U.S. Prisoners Mentally Ill, Few Receive Treatment, by Michael Rigby
  28. Federal Court Restrains Los Angeles County Jail Overcrowding, by John Dannenberg
  29. New Jersey Phone Rates Out of Control, by Gary Hunter
  30. $205,000 Settlement in Massachusetts Strip Search Suit
  31. US Settles Prisoner’s UNICOR Whistleblower Suit for $6,000
  32. Appeals Court Reverses Summary Judgment of Washington Phone Suit
  33. Pennsylvania Work-Release Program Criticized, by Gary Hunter
  34. Fahrenheit 451 on Cell Block D, by John Dannenberg
  35. California DOC Ordered to Comply with Overdue Suicide Prevention Measures, by Marvin Mentor
  36. Texas Prisoners Face Mandatory Testing For HIV, by Gary Hunter
  37. $275,000 Paid In Excessive-Force Michigan Jail Death Lawsuit, by John Dannenberg
  38. Grievances Must Identify Defendants Later Sued
  39. Colorado Prisoners Caging Prisoners, by Gary Hunter
  40. News in Brief:
  41. Wyoming Federal Court Awards Attorney $18,000 for Compliance Monitoring, by Michael Rigby

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