×
You've used up your 3 free articles for this month. Subscribe today.
Federal Prison Terms Increasing
Loaded on March 15, 1993
published in Prison Legal News
March, 1993, page 2
Offenders sentenced under the Federal Sentencing Guidelines are more likely to go to prison and to stay there longer than were offenders sentenced for crimes committed before the guidelines took effect in November, 1987,according to U.S. Justice Departments Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS). BJS said that in 1990 about 74 ...
Full article and associated cases available to subscribers.
As a digital subscriber to Prison Legal News, you can access full text and downloads for this and other premium content.
Already a subscriber? Login
More from this issue:
- Supreme Court Strikes Blow Against Attorney Fees, by Adrian Lomax
- Federal Judge Says Prisoners Denied Access to Courts
- Okay to Steal Mail
- Congress OKs Fed Cons to Pay Cost of Prison
- Freezing Temperature Violates Eighth Amendment
- Federal Prison Terms Increasing
- Prisoners No Longer Entitled to Witness Fees
- Death Threats and "Snitch Jacketing" by Guards Unlawful
- Court Cannot Dismiss Suit if Partial Filing Fee Paid
- Court Cannot Supply Elements of Complaint
- Maxed Out Washington Cons Have Right to Earn Good Time
- Dismissal of HIV+ Conditions Suit Reversed
- Prison Bosses Liable for Rights Violation
- Penn. Senate Warned of Possible Prison TB Epidemic
- Right to Avoid Tobacco Smoke Exposure not Established
- Washington Smoking Suit Dismissed
- Exposure to Tobacco Smoke Violates Eighth Amendment
- Vermont Ends Smoking Ban
- Indiana DOC Must Allow Witnesses at Hearings
- Prisoners Win Suit Over Circulating Petition
- Prisoner Entitled to Religious Diet
- Kentucky Cons Used as Scabs
- What's Wrong With This Picture?, by Paul Wright
- Editorial, by Ed Mead
- Section 1983 Proper Remedy for Disiplinary Violations
- Ex-Louisiana Officials Fined for Racial Segregation
- Jury Must Be Asked If Prisoner Testimony Credible
- Palestinians Sue Tear Gas Maker
- Crisis in the French Gulag, by Jean-Marc Rouillan
- Package Forwarding Service for Cons
- Oregon Wants Prisoners to Pay for Incarceration
- NIJ To Study Roots of Crime
- Battered Women in Prison
- 1990 U.S. Prison Population Stats, by Ed Mead
- No Welcome for Princess Anne
- Prisoners File Record Number of Suits, by Paul Wright
- Clinton for Prisoners: More Bad News, by Paul Wright
- Disabled Executed
- Reviews and Correspondence, by Paul Wright
More from these topics:
- Crime Down But Incarceration Up In Tennessee, March 1, 2025. Crime, Statistics/Trends.
- Among World Nations, Individual U.S. States Near Top of List for Per Capita Incarceration, Feb. 15, 2025. Statistics/Trends, Prisoners-International, Effects of Mass Incarceration.
- 1994 Crime Bill Turns 30: A Legacy of Controversy, Jan. 15, 2025. Crime, Statistics/Trends, Solicitation to Commit a Crime of Violence, Effects of Mass Incarceration.
- U.S. Sentencing Commission Publishes Data Report on Compassionate Release in FY 2023, Oct. 1, 2024. COVID-19, Statistics/Trends, Compassionate Release, Official Report.
- One of Eight Prisoners Now Released is a Woman, Sept. 15, 2024. Gender Discrimination -- Women, Statistics/Trends.
- The 153 Exonerations in 2023 Include 19 Resulting From Threats or Sentences of Death, July 15, 2024. Statistics/Trends, Wrongful Conviction.
- Decoding Recidivism: Unraveling Its Complex Metrics and Real Impact, July 1, 2024. Statistics/Trends.
- Report Finds Inaccurate Field Drug Tests Major Cause of Wrongful Convictions, June 15, 2024. Drug Testing, Statistics/Trends, Databases, Wrongful Conviction, False Arrest.
- Push Notifications Pull to the Forefront, June 15, 2024. Statistics/Trends, Police State-Surveillance, Electronic Surveillance.
- Executions Rise in 2023, Number on Death Row Falls, June 1, 2024. Criminal Prosecution, Statistics/Trends, Death Penalty, Death Row.