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California's Preferential Bulk Price For Hepatitis-C Drugs Kept Secret
Loaded on Jan. 15, 2006
published in Prison Legal News
January, 2006, page 35
The good news is that California's Department of General Services (DGS) negotiated a bulk discount price for the large quantities of pegylated interferon it buys for the treatment of Hepatitis-C infected prisoners, and will save the state $1 million on the $5.6 million expended last year. The bad news is …
Filed under:
Medication,
Medical Expenses,
Hepatitis,
Civil Procedure,
Disclosure of Records.
Location:
California.
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More from this issue:
- Texas Jails Troubled by Deaths, Negligence and Failed Inspections, by Gary Hunter
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Federal Judge Enforces "Valdivia Remedial Plan" for California Parole Violators
- California Parole Board Lax In Contracting For Foreign Language Interpreters
- Indiana State Courts Have Jurisdiction In Prisoner Phone Contract Case, by Bob Williams
- Michigan's Dirty Little Secret: Sexual Abuse of Female Prisoners Pervasive, Ongoing
- President Bush Orders Compliance With World Court Order, Withdraws From Optional Protocol
- North Carolina Pays $43,500 to Women Strip-Searched By Prisoners
- California's New Governor Has Paroled 102 Lifers, But Rejected Twice That Many
- Private Prison Firms Stumble; Hire Former California Officials to Lobby for For-Profit Facilities
- Texas State Auditor Questions Necessity of Prison Health Care Oversight Board
- Death Penalty for Texas Prison Horses Stirs Controversy
- New York's Sex Offender Treatment Program Enjoined; Stay Issued Pending Appeal
- Ex-Prisoners Barred From Nursing in Texas
- Los Angeles County Jail Tests Prisoner Radio ID Tags
- Texas Enacts Life Without Parole Law
- Lethal Injection Painful, Study Suggests; U.S. Supreme Court to Consider Issue
- New York Jail Doctor Put on Probation After Wrong Prescription Kills Detainee
- Suspicious Deaths And Beatings Allegations Still Plague Santa Clara County, California Jail
- GEO Group Buys Out Correctional Services Corporation
- New Jersey Taxpayers Underwrite Unqualified, Unnecessary Prison Employees
- Auditors Uncover Hidden Cash Accounts at Chester County, Pennsylvania, Prison
- Judge Reduces Damage Award Against PHS In New York Jail Heart Attack Suit
- Federal Court Finds California Murder Paroles Blocked by Illegal No-Parole" Policy
- Class Action Suit Filed Against L.A. County Jail After 4,000 MRSA Infections
- Feres Doctrine Bars FTCA Actions
- California's Preferential Bulk Price For Hepatitis-C Drugs Kept Secret
- New Jersey Parole Officials Pay $50,000 for Delayed Release
- New York: Wrongfully Imprisoned Man Settles For $5,000,000
- Los Angeles County Pays $60,900 To Settle Jail Detainee Rape Claim
- Wisconsin Must Install Air Conditioning in Supermax
- Double-Celling Mentally Ill California Ad-Seg Prisoners Proves Fatal
- Hawaii Prisoner Injured In Fight Awarded $25,427
- 11th Circuit Finds S.Ct. Overruled Heightened Pleading Standard
- Seventh Circuit Reverses § 1915(e)(2) Dismissal of Meritorious Complaint
- News in Brief
- Court Invalidates Mental Health Supervised Release Condition; Condition Impermissibly Delegates Judicial Authority to PO
More from these topics:
- Oregon Supreme Court: Jail Credit Statute Focuses Upon Legal Custody Not Physical Custody Location, July 1, 2026. Civil Procedure, Sentencing, Appeals/Appellate Jurisdiction, Criminal Justice, Statutory Construction/Interpretation.
- Ohio Jail Leaders Knew Cameras Were Broken for Four Years Before Fixing Them, July 1, 2026. Jail Misconduct, Security Systems, Disclosure of Records, Wrongful Death, Evidence - Integrity/Reliability of.
- Florida Supreme Court Announces “Results” of Postconviction DNA Testing Under § 925.11 Include Underlying Testing Data Necessary for Expert Analysis, Holding That No Additional Burden Applies Once a Motion for Testing Has Been Granted, June 1, 2026. DNA Testing/Samples, Disclosure of Records, Public Records, Forensic Sciences, Scientific Testimony or Evidence.
- Ohio Supreme Court Rules that Sheriff Did Not Violate Open Records Act and Declines to Award Damages to Prisoner, June 1, 2026. GEO Group/Wackenhut, Contempt (Civil Procedure), Disclosure of Records, Public Records, Public Records Act.
- Federal Court Partially Enjoins Enforcement of Georgia’s S.B. 185 Prohibiting Gender-Affirming Health Care in DOC, June 1, 2026. Medication, Failure to Treat, Injunctions, Transgender Medical Procedures, Cruel and Unusual Punishment.
- Fourth Circuit Revives Detainee’s Suit Alleging Monell and 14th Amendment Deliberate Indifference Claims, June 1, 2026. Medication, Private Contractors, Failure to Treat, Monell Liability, Deliberate Indifference.
- Oklahoma Supreme Court: Jail Trust Cannot Withhold Requested Records under Law Enforcement Exemption of ORA, May 1, 2026. Summary Judgment, Disclosure of Records, Public Records, Public Records Act, Statutory Construction/Interpretation.
- Wisconsin’s Incarcerated Population Has More Access to Opioid Treatment, But Still Missing in Eight County Jails, April 1, 2026. Medication, Drug/Alcohol Withdrawal, Drug Treatment/Rehab, Health care.
- Medical Audit at New Mexico Jail Once Again Finds Poor Level of Healthcare, March 1, 2026. Medication, Systemic Medical Neglect, Drug/Alcohol Withdrawal, Contagious Disease -- Misc., Staffing.
- Los Angeles County Restricts Opioid Treatment, Feb. 1, 2026. Medication, Systemic Medical Neglect, Failure to Treat, Drug Overdose, Drug Treatment/Rehab.

