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One-Continuous-Sentence Rule Governs Colorado Parole Eligibility Dates

Loaded on Dec. 2, 2015 by Mark Wilson published in Prison Legal News December, 2015, page 52
Filed under: Sentencing, Parole, Overdetention. Location: Colorado.

One-Continuous-Sentence Rule Governs Colorado Parole Eligibility Dates

by Mark Wilson

The Colorado Supreme Court held last year that state prison officials had misapplied the law and miscalculated a prisoner’s parole eligibility date (PED) for his consecutive sentence.

Colorado law requires the Department of Corrections (DOC) to treat a prisoner’s consecutive ...

 

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More from this issue:

  1. Aramark’s Correctional Food Services: Meals, Maggots and Misconduct, by Christopher Zoukis
  2. Privatized Prisoner Transportation Service Poses Problems, by David Reutter
  3. Obama Administration Promises Transparency but Vigorously Prosecutes Whistleblowers, by Matthew Clarke
  4. Idaho: FBI Declines to Press Criminal Charges against CCA for Falsified Staffing Records, by Joe Watson
  5. Nebraska County Corrections Officials Fired
  6. Wrongfully Convicted Prisoners Released as New York Prosecutors Review Tainted Cases; $23.4 Million in Settlements Thus Far, by Mark Wilson
  7. PLN Files Censorship Suit against Jail in Tulare County, California
  8. One-Continuous-Sentence Rule Governs Colorado Parole Eligibility Dates, by Mark Wilson
  9. Follow the Money: Invisible Investors Seek Big Bucks in Mass Incarceration, by James Kilgore
  10. Michigan: Former Prisoners Must Repay Lawsuit Cash Advance Company, by David Reutter
  11. Texas Enacts Legislation to Reduce Wrongful Convictions, by Matthew Clarke
  12. Massachusetts Power Struggle over Cronyism Blocks Assistant Court Clerk Hiring, by Mark Wilson
  13. Supermax Censorship Claimed by Prison Legal News, by Alan Prendergast
  14. Oregon Corrections Enterprises Whistleblower Receives $450,000 for Wrongful Termination, by Derek Gilna
  15. Equal Justice Initiative Files Suit Over High Levels of Violence at Alabama Prison, by Joe Watson
  16. Federal Court Finds Texas Violates Rights of Muslim Prisoners, by Matthew Clarke
  17. $451,000 Federal Jury Award for Illinois Prisoner Beaten by Jail Guard, by Matthew Clarke
  18. Massachusetts Supreme Court Rules Amended Sex Offender Registration Law Ex Post Facto, by Gary Hunter
  19. Breaking News! FCC Votes to Further Reform Prison Phone Industry, by Carrie Wilkinson
  20. Minnesota County Jail Pays $1 Million in Medical Neglect Case, by Lonnie Burton
  21. Prison Ecology, by Dashka Slater
  22. Lawsuit Challenges Dental Care in Michigan Prisons, by David Reutter
  23. Second Federal Lawsuit Filed Over Abuses at Pennsylvania County Prison, by David Reutter
  24. Racial Discrimination Costs Michigan DOC Over $1 Million, by David Reutter
  25. Miami-Dade Sex Offender Residency Ordinance Unsuccessfully Challenged, by David Reutter
  26. California Legislation Permitting NVDP Incarceration Held Unconstitutional, by Mark Wilson
  27. $350,000 Settlement in Pennsylvania Prisoner’s Suicide, by David Reutter
  28. Texas Prison Escapes Down Since “Texas Seven”, by Matthew Clarke
  29. “No Hope for Me”: Women Stripped of Parental Rights after Minor Crimes, by Sharona Coutts
  30. One of Two Charges Dropped against Former Texas Governor in Abuse-of-Power Case, by Matthew Clarke
  31. New Health Care Provider Picked for Oregon Jail after Audit Criticizes Corizon, by Mark Wilson
  32. Family of MCC Chicago Prisoner Settles Wrongful Death Claim for $700,000, by Derek Gilna
  33. Arizona Jury Awards $3.4 Million against Owner of Sex Offender Websites, by Matthew Clarke
  34. Sentencing Reform and Corrections Act Introduced with Broad Bipartisan Support, by Derek Gilna
  35. From the Editor, by Paul Wright
  36. News in Brief

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