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New York Legislator Pays For CSC-Chauffeured Rides
Loaded on April 15, 2005
published in Prison Legal News
April, 2005, page 26
A New York State Assemblyman has been sentenced to three years probation and ordered to pay $5,000 in fines and restitution for unlawfully billing the state for rides he got for free from Correctional Services Corporation (CSC). The sentence was imposed after Roger Green, a veteran Brooklyn Democrat, pleaded guilty …
Filed under:
Private Prisons,
Esmor/CSC,
Contractor Misconduct,
Government Misconduct,
Criminal Prosecution,
State Legislation.
Location:
New York.
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More from this issue:
- Abu Ghraib's Stain on Military Medicine, by Steven Miles
- New Jersey County Settles With Imprisoned Deaf Man For $175,000
- From the Editor
- PLN's ADX Censorship Suit Partially Survives Motion to Dismiss
- Wisconsin Enacts Law, Prison Reforms Regarding Sex Assaults
- California Establishes Statewide Hepatitis-C Management Program
- Wisconsin County Pays $6.95 Million To Settle Strip-Search Suit
- Four Guards Suspended By CCA Following Their Murder of Prisoner in Tennessee Jail
- Five Homicides In L.A. County Jail Blamed On Security Lapses; 25 Sheriff's Deputies May Be Disciplined
- PLN Wins Washington DOC Bulk Mail Suit, Again, by John E Dannenberg
- Untreated Dental Infection Kills California Prisoner
- Nine California Guards Fired For Prisoner Assaults
- CCA Pays House Majority Leader’s Personal Charity $100,000
- New Federal Civil Rights Tax Relief Act Ends Double Taxation On Attorney Fee Awards
- Phone Companies Gouge California Jail Prisoners' Families
- California Criminal Fine Surcharges Ruled Ex Post Facto
- New Federal Civil Rights Tax Relief Act Ends Double Taxation On Attorney Fee Awards
- New York Legislator Pays For CSC-Chauffeured Rides
- Concubine and Children Cannot Sue for Wrongful Death of Federal Prisoner
- California Awards MCI WorldCom Another Sole-Source Prisoner Phone Contract
- Louisiana Jail Settles Suicide Suit For $3 Million
- California Youth Authority Fires Six For Pummeling Prisoners And Filing False Reports
- Court Holds Florida's Administrative Processing Fee is Constitutional
- Florida's Faith-Based Programs Under Watchful Eyes, by David Reutter
- $40,000 To Settle Excessive Force Claim At Los Angeles County Jail
- Rhode Island Prisoner Awarded $3,900 for False Imprisonment
- Texas State Equipment and Employees Used for Private Prison Labor Lobbying, by Matthew Clarke
- Georgia Prison Official Immune, Prison Nurse Not, in Prisoner's Suicide
- Race-Based California Prison Job Lockout May Violate Equal Protection
- Illinois Appeals Court Reinstates Prisoner's Disciplinary Mandamus Petition
- New Jersey DOC Liable for Prisoner Death Caused by CMS, by Robert Woodman
- No Miranda Error During FBI Office Interrogation Where Parolee Knew He Was Free To Leave
- Fifth Circuit Allows Sexual-Orientation Discrimination in Texas Prisoner Rape Suit, by Matthew Clarke
- Ohio Appeals Court Upholds $7,820 Award for 70 Days Unlawful Incarceration
- D.C. Prisoner Receives $19,500 Settlement for Slip-and-Fall
- BOP Good-Time Statute Upheld By Three Circuits
- First Circuit Rejects Interlocutory Appeal for Authorities Accused of Frame-Up
- Heck Doesn't Apply to Parole Revocation Incarceration Without Attorney or Hearing
- News in Brief
- Triple-Dipping Jail Psychiatrist Fired For Past Medicare Fraud Conviction
More from these topics:
- GAO Report on ICE Jail in Fort Bliss Finds Independent Failures, Sept. 1, 2026. Contractor Misconduct, Overcrowding, Security Systems, Americans with Disabilities Act, Immigration Detention.
- North Carolina’s “Iryna’s Law” Leads to Jail Overcrowding, Sept. 1, 2026. Overcrowding, State Legislation, Pretrial Detention and Detainees, Bail/Pretrial Release.
- Delaware’s Lack of Prison Healthcare Oversight, Sept. 1, 2026. Contractor Misconduct, Corrections Audits, Systemic Medical Neglect, Private Contractors, Grievances.
- Idaho Legislature Moves to Hide Execution Protocol from Judicial Scrutiny, Sept. 1, 2026. Disclosure of Records, Discovery, Public Records, State Legislation, Method of Execution.
- New ICE Detention Standards Appear Designed to Help GEO Group Avoid Paying Wages, Sept. 1, 2026. GEO Group/Wackenhut, Contractor Misconduct, Prison Labor, Immigration Detention.
- 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.
- The GEO Group Pays California $104,510 to Settle Workplace Safety Charges at ICE Detention Facility—Where Local Cops Won’t Investigate Crimes, Sept. 1, 2026. GEO Group/Wackenhut, Contractor Misconduct, Prison Labor, Work Conditions/Safety, Police/Govt Misconduct.
- 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.

