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Virginia Hawks Parolees' Names
Loaded on Feb. 15, 1997
published in Prison Legal News
January, 1997, page 10
Beginning in July 1996, the Virginia Department of Corrections (DOC) began publishing what has so far proven to be a hot seller: lists of parolees' names, address, offenses, sex and race. The parolee lists costs $5 per zip code. Bargain hunters, however, can purchase a parolee list covering the entire …
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More from this issue:
- Second Circuit Rejects Prison FLSA Claim, Modifies Standard
- Washington Pork Refuses to Be Trimmed: Guard Towers Stay, by Paul Wright
- New Prisoner Resource Guide Available
- From the Editor, by Dan Pens
- Law Against Love, by Mumia Abu-Jamal
- From the Inside Looking Out, by Jon Marc Taylor
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- DiIulio's Crime Solution
- Prison Time vs. Crime Rate Study
- Ninth Circuit Rules on Washington ADA Suit, by Leonard Feldman
- PLRA Fees Don't Apply to Released Prisoners
- Seventh Circuit Defines and Applies PLRA and AEDPA
- NY Jail Consent Decrees Vacated under PLRA
- Beating Damages Affirmed; PLRA Not Retroactive on Vacated Attorney Fees
- Seventh Circuit Applies PLRA to Federal Prisoners
- Center for Advocacy of Human Rights Update
- Virginia Hawks Parolees' Names
- No Qualified Immunity for Private Prisons; Supreme Court Grants Review
- Habeas Corpus Study
- Prisoner Litigation in the US Courts
- Publications of Interest
- Washington Religious Name Retaliation Suit Settled
- Call Recipient's Rights Not Violated in Phone Taping
- County Liable for Trustee's Work; No Remedy for Illegal Detention
- News in Brief
- Washington Prisoner May Have Right to Attend Paternity Hearing
- New York Sex Offender Registration Enjoined
More from these topics:
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- California Spends $300 Million Each Year Incarcerating Senior Citizens in Women’s Prisons, April 1, 2026. Retaliation for Filing Grievances, Totality of Conditions, Parole, Life without Parole (LWOP), Americans with Disabilities Act.
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- Colorado Lawmakers Approve Prison Bed Funding, Despite DOC Understaffing, March 1, 2026. Overcrowding, Staffing, Parole, Overdetention, Reduction of Prison Population.
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