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Lockdown May Be Unconstitutional
Loaded on July 15, 1994
published in Prison Legal News
July, 1994, page 3
Danny Eason is a Texas state prisoner. After two disturbances, in which he was not involved, the prison he was housed in was locked down for a total of 25 days. He claimed that during this period he was denied access to the prison law library and was only served …
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More from this issue:
- Supreme Court Defines "Deliberate Indifference" in Prison Rape Case
- Lockdown May Be Unconstitutional
- Media Hype Exposed
- NM Visitors May Refuse Searches
- 2nd Cir. Declines to Rule on Informant Testimony
- Prisoners Retain Right Against Self-Incrimination
- Prison Industries Supervisor Liable for Attack
- Prisoners Denied Right to Vote, by Paul Wright
- WA Prisoners Must Exhaust State Remedies
- WA S.Ct. Upholds Sex Offender Registration
- Cross Gender Strip Searches Illegal
- English Only Rule for Prayer Illegal
- CO Ad Seg Rules Don't Create Liberty Interest
- Non-English Mail Okay
- Filthy Cell Standards Clarified
- Change in Parole Hearings Violates Ex Post Facto
- Delay in Treatment States Claim
- No Right to Self-Defense in Prison
- Shackling States Claim
- Prisoners Have Right to Jury from Community
- Court is Ultimate Arbiter of Consent Decree
- Urinalysis is Search
- Administrative Exhaustion May Be Required
- RFRA Supersedes O'Lone
- RFRA Has Retroactive Application
- Court Upholds Denial of Prisoner Witness Fees
- Transport of Prison Made Goods Illegal
- Photos Unlawful
- FL DOC to Deport Aliens
- Suit Filed Against "Shoot to Wound" Policy
- Texas Prison Reform Suit May Reopen, by Tim Queen
- The ACLU Takes Indiana Prison Officials to Court
- From The Editor, by Paul Wright
- PLN Suit Filed Against ISRB, by Paul Wright
- Drug Use Legalized in Columbia
- Prisoner Dies at Purdy
- News in Brief
- Prison Psychologist Opens Brothel
- HIV+ Cellmate Doesn't State Claim
- Prison Overcrowding Crisis Continues, Says ACLU Report
- OH Double Standard, by Reader Mail
More from these topics:
- Colorado Pays $245,000 to Muslim Former Prisoner Shaved by Same Guard Who Cost DOC Earlier Settlement with Jewish Prisoner Denied Kosher Meals, Aug. 1, 2026. Religious Discrimination, Overdetention, Religious Diet, Religious Practices, Immunity - Absolute and Qualified.
- Idaho Supreme Court Holds Indigent Parents Have Constitutional Right to Counsel at Public Expense, July 1, 2026. Court Access, Appeals/Appellate Jurisdiction, Constitutional Challenges/Law, Counsel - Right to, Civil Rights Actions or Offenses/Bivens Actions.
- Colorado DOC Freezes Visitations After Two Prisoner Deaths, July 1, 2026. Lockdowns, Visiting.
- New York Juvenile Detention Officials Sued for Abusing Adolescents with Solitary Confinement, May 1, 2026. Sanitation, Lockdowns, Control Units/SHU/Solitary Confinement, Juvenile Prisons, Confinement in Segregated Housing.
- Prisoners in Norfolk, Virginia Left on Extended Lockdown, May 1, 2026. Staffing, Lockdowns, Telephone Access, Extended Family Visiting, Failure to Protect (Staff).
- Connecticut Correction Ombuds Finds DOC in “Sustained Institutional Failure”, May 1, 2026. DOC/BOP misconduct, Systemic Medical Neglect, Totality of Conditions, Lockdowns, Prisoner Legal Assistance.
- Prisons in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula “in a Death Spiral” Due to Under-Staffing, May 1, 2026. Staffing, Lockdowns, Rural Prisons, Rehabilitation/Recidivism, Assaults on Staff.
- ICE Jails Denied Muslim Detainees’ Right to Celebrate Ramadan, April 1, 2026. Religious Diet, Religious Practices, Religious Property, Immigration Detention, Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act (RLUIPA).
- At This Prison, Staffing Fluctuations Land Hardest on Lifers, April 1, 2026. Staffing, Lockdowns, Life without Parole (LWOP), Failure to Treat (Mental Illness), Staff Training.
- Washington Appellate Court Uses Personal Restraint Petitions Mooted by Prisoners’ Transfers to Order Remedial Measures at Troubled Juvenile Lockup, March 1, 2026. Overcrowding, Staffing, Plumbing, Lockdowns, Juvenile Prisons.

