×
You've used up your 3 free articles for this month. Subscribe today.
Prior Drug Use Stable Among State Prisoners, Rises For Federal Prisoners
Loaded on Aug. 15, 2007
by Matthew Clarke
published in Prison Legal News
August, 2007, page 24
by Matthew T. Clarke
Filed under:
Crime,
Statistics/Trends,
Mental Health,
Drug Treatment/Rehab.
Location:
United States of America.
In October 2006, the Bureau of Justice Statistics of the U.S. Department of Justice released a report on prior drug use among state and federal prisoners. The report compared the years 1997 and 2004. It showed that the percentage of state prisoners who used drugs prior ...
Full article and associated cases available to subscribers.
As a digital subscriber to Prison Legal News, you can access full text and downloads for this and other premium content.
Already a subscriber? Login
More from this issue:
- Prisons as Incubators and Spreaders of Disease and Illness, by John Dannenberg
- U.S. Surgeon General Pressured to Avoid Addressing Prison Health Care
- TB Prevention and Control In Prisons and Jails: New CDC Guidelines, by John Dannenberg
- We’ll Lock Up Your Tired, Your Poor, Your Huddled Masses Yearning to Breathe Free, by Amy Goodman
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Prison Privatization Launders Taxpayer Dollars into Political Contributions, by David Reutter
- Minnesota Prison Industries Managers Ride High on Prison Slavery, by David Reutter
- UN Committee Against Torture Wants Guantanamo Closed
- $2,500 Settlement in False Report of Oregon Prisoner’s Death
- Due Process Required Before Termination from Colorado Sex Offender Treatment Program, by Bob Williams
- BJS Reports Death Penalty Trends In 2005, by Michael Rigby
- Prior Drug Use Stable Among State Prisoners, Rises For Federal Prisoners, by Matthew Clarke
- Accuracy of Sex Offender Registries Questioned By GAO, by Matthew Clarke
- Florida Prison Nurses Net $1 Million for Sexual Harassment by Prisoners
- “State Secrets Privilege” Forecloses CIA-Detainee’s Kidnapping and Torture Suit, by John Dannenberg
- $140,000 Settlement in Death of Asthmatic Texas Prisoner, by Michael Rigby
- Rhode Island Pays $120,000 To Prisoner Forced To Eat Feces, by Michael Rigby
- $1.2 Million Compensation Package Approved For Wrongfully Convicted Georgia Man
- Connecticut: Victims’ Privacy Protection Saves Some Sex Offenders From Public Registration, by John Dannenberg
- Monterey County Grand Jury Report Blasts Two California Prisons, by Marvin Mentor
- New Orleans Prisoners Work on Judge’s House
- Civil Grand Jury Calls San Mateo County Women’s Jail a “Crowded Disgrace”
- United States Sues Georgia County Jail over Unconstitutional Medical and Living Conditions, by John Dannenberg
- An Old Story: District of Columbia Continues Overdetaining and Strip Searching Prisoners
- A Voice From Guantanamo’s Darkness, by Jumah al-Dossari
- Columbus, Ohio Jail’s Seclusion Turns Parole Into Death March
- BJS Report: The Price of Justice in 2003, by Michael Rigby
- Wrongfully Imprisoned California Man Awarded $18 Million
- Prison A Major Factor In Spreading AIDS, by Gary Hunter
- New York Prisoner Awarded $190,000 For Improperly Treated Knee Injury
- Six Florida Federal Prison Guards Convicted, Sentenced On Rape and Corruption Charges, by Matthew Clarke
- Quadriplegic California Prisoner Baked to Death in Transport Van
- Shackling at California Jury Trial, Without Justifying Need, Is Reversible Error
- Texas Prison System Faces Critical Guard Shortage, by Matthew Clarke
- Illinois Jail Prisoner Dies from Dental Infection
- Torture vs Other Cruel, Inhuman, and Degrading Treatment -- Is the Distinction Real or Apparent?, by Metin Basoglu, MD, PhD et al.,, by John Dannenberg
- News in Brief:
- Breaking the Prison Habit, by Mumia Abu-Jamal
- New York Discharge-Planning: The Term “City Jail” Includes Mental Health “Forensic Units”
More from Matthew Clarke:
- Multitudes Caged for Failure to Pay Child Support, Driving Mass Incarceration, May 1, 2025
- Los Angeles County Pays $24 Million to Two Former Prisoners Wrongly Convicted as Teens of 1997 Murder, May 1, 2025
- Federal Watchdog Calls Out BOP for Spiking Suicide Risk at Pennsylvania Lockup, April 1, 2025
- Eighth Circuit: Arkansas Prisoner Who Had Consensual Sex With Guard Cannot Sustain Eighth Amendment Claim, April 1, 2025
- TDCJ to Run Out of Beds in 2025, April 1, 2025
- “Happy Mother’s Day”: $1,353,000 Settlement Approved for Migrant Parents Separated from Minor Kids at Border, March 1, 2025
- DOJ Finds “Horrific and Inhumane” Conditions in Georgia Prisons, March 1, 2025
- Sixth Circuit Upholds $6.4 Million Jury Award Against Corizon Nurses For Michigan Jail Prisoner’s Fatal Alcohol Withdrawal, March 1, 2025
- En Banc Fifth Circuit Reverses Panel, Holds Mississippi Felon Disenfranchisement Does Not Violate Eighth Amendment, March 1, 2025
- USDC (D. Oregon), Case No. 6:22-cv-00451, Feb. 15, 2025
More from these topics:
- Policing the Vulnerable: The Criminalization of Disability, May 15, 2025. Disabled Prisoners, Mental Health.
- Suboxone Manufacturer’s Delayed-Release Buprenorphine Injections Show Promise at Maine Jail, March 1, 2025. Medication, Drug/Alcohol Withdrawal, Drug Overdose, Drug Treatment/Rehab.
- Crime Down But Incarceration Up In Tennessee, March 1, 2025. Crime, Statistics/Trends.
- Fourth Circuit Reverses Denial of Counsel for “Low IQ” North Carolina Prisoner, March 1, 2025. Mental Health, Counsel - Constructive denial of.
- Among World Nations, Individual U.S. States Near Top of List for Per Capita Incarceration, Feb. 15, 2025. Statistics/Trends, Prisoners-International, Effects of Mass Incarceration.
- Oregon DOC Investigation Puts Top Medical Officials on Leave, Feb. 15, 2025. Systemic Medical Neglect, Malpractice, Staffing, Mental Health, Official Investigation.
- San Francisco Supervisor Calls for “Mass Arrests” and Compulsory Addiction Treatment in “Drug Jails”, Feb. 15, 2025. Drug Treatment/Rehab, Drug Treatment Records.
- 1994 Crime Bill Turns 30: A Legacy of Controversy, Jan. 15, 2025. Crime, Statistics/Trends, Solicitation to Commit a Crime of Violence, Effects of Mass Incarceration.
- Mentally Incompetent Maine Defendants Sent to South Carolina Wellpath Lockup Called “Essentially Prison”, Jan. 15, 2025. Private Contractors, Bankruptcy, Mental Health, Involuntary Treatment/Drugging.
- Trends Show Mortality Risks Increase with Higher Jail Turnover Rates, Dec. 15, 2024. Medical, Wrongful Death, Mental Health.