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CCPOA Pimping in the California State Assembly
Loaded on Nov. 15, 1999
by Dan Pens
published in Prison Legal News
November, 1999, page 9
A self-proclaimed "whore" for the California Correctional Peace Officers Association (CCPOA) in July 1999 helped kill Attorney General Bill Lockyer's proposed legislation for forming a state-level prosecutorial unit to investigate alleged crimes by state prison guards.
Filed under:
Corrections Corporation of America/CoreCivic,
Attorneys,
Attorneys General,
Guard Unions,
State Legislation.
Location:
California.
As it stands now, only local district attorneys (or U.S. Attorneys for federal crimes) …
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More from this issue:
- The Cultural Commodification of Prisons, by Paul Wright
- New Jersey Guard Wins $3.75 Million Harassment Suit
- From the Editor, by Dan Pens
- New York City Arrestee Awarded $5.02 Million in Strip Search
- PLN Sues Washington DOC over Censorship of Nazi Guard Exposé
- California Changes Shooting Policy, by Willie Wisely
- $7,000 Award to Prisoner Shoved by Guard while Praying
- No Privacy Rights for Sex Offender Registrants
- CCPOA Pimping in the California State Assembly, by Dan Pens
- Probable Cause Hearing Delay Actionable, by Ronald Young
- Ex-Welfare Workers in Georgia Replaced with Prison Slaves
- California Prison Legal Fund Broke, by Willie Wisely
- Nevada Guards Party with Inmate Welfare Fund
- Prison Realty Stock Plummets; Shareholders File Suit
- Corcoran Bad Apple Rehired, by Willie Wisely
- New York Retaliation Suit Nets $100,000 in Damages
- California Governor Vetoes Parole Reform Bill
- California Illegally Dumps Parole Records, by Willie Wisely
- Suicides at Connecticut Prison Raise Concerns about Mental Health Care
- Prisoner Strip Search Warrants Fourth Amendment Analysis, by Ronald Young
- Amended Complaint Filed Outside Limitations Period Relates Back
- A Guide to the Prison Litigation Reform Act, by John Boston (Review), by Paul Wright
- California Visits Reinstated after Food Boycott (Letter), by D.R.
- $100,000 Settlement in South Carolina Jail Death
- Heck Not Applicable to Ad Seg; Only "Available" Exhaustion Required
- Retaliatory Acts Need Not "Shock the Conscience" to be Actionable
- Sheriff Liable for Inadequate Staffing and Refusing Medical Treatment to Assaulted Prisoner
- Second Circuit Discusses Heck and Edwards
- Evidentiary Hearing Allowed in PLRA Consent Decree Terminations
- West Virginia Supreme Court Upholds Computer Ban
- Washington Felony Infraction Law Struck Down
- Request for Telephonic Appearance Must Be Considered
- BOP Violates Due Process in Ad-Seg, Transfer and Mail Suit
- Trial Required in Jail Attack
- Race Discrimination Claim Not Barred by PLRA Physical Injury Rule
- News in Brief
- PLRA Attorney Fee Cap Not Retroactive in Attorney Client Case
- PLRA Attorney Fee Provision Not Retroactive in Jail Conditions Suit
More from Dan Pens:
- Federal Religious Freedom Law Passed, April 15, 2001
- South Carolina Prison Chief Fired as Scandal Widens, April 15, 2001
- Bag'm, Tag'm and Bury'm; Wisconsin Prisoners Dying for Health Care, Feb. 15, 2001
- Food Strike Puts Washington DOC on Spin Control, Feb. 15, 2001
- Fraud Charged by Washington DOC Whistleblower, Feb. 15, 2001
- CMS Fined Nearly $1 Million in Virginia, Dec. 15, 2000
- Death as a Salesman: Benneton Ad Campaign Comes to Death Row, Dec. 15, 2000
- Illinois Supermax Hunger Strike, Dec. 15, 2000
- Whistle-blowing Doctor Shakes Up Nebraska DOC, Nov. 15, 2000
- Corcoran Show Trial Ends with Acquittals, Nov. 15, 2000
More from these topics:
- California Supreme Court Bail Ruling Cuts Some Jail Headcounts, Oct. 1, 2026. Statistics/Trends, State Legislation, Bail/Pretrial Release, Reduction of Prison Population.
- CoreCivic’s Non-Binding Promises Leave Minnesota City Exposed, Oct. 1, 2026. Corrections Corporation of America/CoreCivic, Cost of Prison Systems, Tax Law, Contractor Liability, Immigration Detention.
- Law Restoring Voting Rights to Some People with Felonies Takes Effect in Missouri, Oct. 1, 2026. State Legislation, Restrictions, discrimination, Voting Rights, Felon Disenfranchisement Statute.
- Wyoming Stops Sending Prisoners to Mississippi After Staffing Improves, Oct. 1, 2026. Out of State Transfers, Corrections Corporation of America/CoreCivic, Cost of Prison Systems, Staffing.
- North Carolina’s “Iryna’s Law” Leads to Jail Overcrowding, Sept. 1, 2026. Overcrowding, State Legislation, Pretrial Detention and Detainees, Bail/Pretrial Release.
- Idaho Legislature Moves to Hide Execution Protocol from Judicial Scrutiny, Sept. 1, 2026. Disclosure of Records, Discovery, Public Records, State Legislation, Method of Execution.
- Report Highlights Repeated Overdoses at Florida County Jail, Sept. 1, 2026. Corrections Corporation of America/CoreCivic, Contractor Misconduct, Jail Misconduct, Drug Overdose.
- Mental Health Diversion from New York State Jails Varies Widely by County, Sept. 1, 2026. Criminal justice system reform, Alternative Sentencing, Mental Health, State Legislation.
- New Connecticut Law Changes PREA Standards, Sept. 1, 2026. Staff-Prisoner Assault, Failure to Protect (General), Administrative Exhaustion, Prison Rape Elimination Act, State Legislation.
- $75 Million CoreCivic Contract to Reopen Minnesota Private Prison Creates Resistance from Activists and Lawmakers, Sept. 1, 2026. Corrections Corporation of America/CoreCivic, Protests, Advocacy, State Legislation, Immigration Detention.

