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Reverend Sues, Wins Right to Register Alabama Prisoners to Vote
by David M. Reutter
The Alabama Dept. of Corrections (ADOC) has agreed to let Reverend Kenneth Glasgow enter state prisons to register prisoners to vote. The settlement agreement came after the NAACP Legal Defense Fund (LDF) filed suit on Glasgow’s behalf, alleging that previous permission he had received from the ...
The Alabama Dept. of Corrections (ADOC) has agreed to let Reverend Kenneth Glasgow enter state prisons to register prisoners to vote. The settlement agreement came after the NAACP Legal Defense Fund (LDF) filed suit on Glasgow’s behalf, alleging that previous permission he had received from the ...
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More from this issue:
- Deconstructing Gus: A Former CCA Prisoner Takes On, and Takes Down, CCA’s Top Lawyer, by Paul Wright
- Online Postings Lead To Stiffer Sentences, by Brandon Sample
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- GEO Cancels Contract at Pennsylvania Jail, Looks Elsewhere for Business, by David Reutter
- $295,000 Award to Wisconsin Prisoner in Moldy Mattress Case Reduced by Court
- Torture at Angola Prison: President Obama promises to close Guantanamo, but a court proceeding in Louisiana exposes brutality closer to home, by Jordan Flaherty
- Widespread Corruption in Private Halfway Houses, by Derick Limberg
- Dead Bodies at “Bodies” Exhibit May Be Executed Chinese Prisoners, by Gary Hunter
- Florida’s Juvenile Death Camps: A Painful Past Revisited, by David Reutter
- Prisoners Can Sue Virginia DOC’s Contract Medical Provider for Breach of Contract
- District of Columbia Rehabilitation Program Contractor Liable in Juvenile’s Death; $1,000,000 Verdict Upheld, by Bob Williams
- California Jail Restraint and Tasering Death Settles for $3 Million
- Oregon Jailer Avoids Prosecution for Online Assault Boast; Jail Employees Lose Internet Access, by Mark Wilson
- Supreme Court Holds Prosecutors Immune from Using False Snitch Testimony to Gain Wrongful Conviction, by John Dannenberg
- Hawaii Prisoner Awarded $15,000.50 for Slip and Fall
- Entire Texas Prison System Locked Down to Search for Phones; Prison Cell Phone Problem is Pandemic, by Matthew Clarke
- Ohio Court Releases Prisoners from Private Jail to Protect Them
- CMS Contract Woes Persist in New Jersey, Arizona and Delaware, by David Reutter
- $2,925,000 in Recent Settlements Involving Maricopa County and Sheriff Joe Arpaio, by Matthew Clarke
- Audit Faults New York Prison Oversight, by Mark Wilson
- In the Shadow of San Quentin: An Interview with Prison Law Office Director Donald Specter, by Todd Matthews
- Prisoners’ Guerrilla Handbook to Correspondence Programs in the U.S. and Canada, 3rd Edition, by Jon Marc Taylor and Susan Schwartzkopf, by Paul Wright
- Federal Three-Judge Panel Issues Tentative Ruling To Reduce California’s Prison Population By Up To 57,000 In Three Years, by John Dannenberg
- $3.6 Million Settlement in Michigan Prisoner’s Segregation Cell Death
- Selling Segregation, by Josh Rushing
- California Appellate Court Grants Writ, Reverses Governor, Reinstates PLN Writer’s Grant of Parole, by Marvin Mentor
- Reverend Sues, Wins Right to Register Alabama Prisoners to Vote, by David Reutter
- Texas Parole Officials Caught Lying to Federal Court With Impunity
- Report Finds Increase in Michigan Prison Population Attributable to Political Policy Changes, Not Crime Increase, by David Reutter
- Georgia Judges, Other Officials Indicted on Corruption and Human Trafficking Charges, by David Reutter
- Maryland Prison Employees Strip Searched After False Alert by Drug Scanning Machine, by Derick Limberg
- News in Brief:
- Former Illinois Prison Director Convicted and Fined
- Washington Jury Awards $202,500 to Ex-Prisoner for Injuries from Top Bunk Fall
More from David Reutter:
- Texas Court of Criminal Appeals Announces Order of Deferred Disposition Not a ‘Sentence’ Under Article 44.01(b)—Which Authorizes State to Appeal Illegal Sentence—Resolving Split Among State Courts of Appeals, April 15, 2025
- Fifth Circuit: Sentence Enhancement for Maintaining Drug Premises Not Satisfied Solely by Defendant’s Single, Conclusory Statement That He ‘Maintained’ Premises When Record Shows Mere ‘Use’ of Premises, April 15, 2025
- Illinois Pretrial Incarceration Becomes Less Random A Year After Elimination of Cash Bail, April 1, 2025
- Philadelphia Agrees to $9.1 Million Settlement for Wrongful Murder Conviction, Feb. 15, 2025
- ‘Fictional Pleas’ and ‘Hidden Departures’: Failure to Collect Data on Binding Federal Plea Bargains Hinders Researchers, Feb. 15, 2025
- First Circuit: Two-Level Enhancement Under § 3B1.1(c) for Leadership or Managerial Role Vacated Because Government Failed to Prove Defendant’s Order Was Actually ‘Obeyed’ by Fellow Criminal Participant, Feb. 15, 2025
- Texas Court of Criminal Appeals Holds Witness Wearing Surgical Mask During Pandemic Is Denial of Sixth Amendment Right to Face-to-Face Confrontation and No General Exception to This Right for Pandemic or ‘Other Global Events’ Such as Wars and Natural, Feb. 15, 2025
- The Murky Waters of Parole, Feb. 1, 2025
- California Prisoner Awarded Over $1.26 Million in Suit Challenging Withheld Legal Mail Which Resulted in Habeas Loss, Jan. 15, 2025
- Muslim New York Prisoner’s Free Exercise of Religion Claim Reinstated, Jan. 15, 2025
More from these topics:
- GOP Washington Lawmaker Trolls Felon Enfranchisement Proponents, April 1, 2025. Voting, Voting Rights Act, Felon Disenfranchisement Statute.
- California Prisoner Allegedly Ran Alaska Drug Ring from His Cell, Feb. 15, 2025. Organizing, Prison Gangs, Drug Laws/Offenses.
- Colorado Becomes First State to Require Polling Stations in Jails, Nov. 15, 2024. Voting, Felon Disenfranchisement Statute.
- Ending Prison Slavery on the Ballot in California, Nevada, Aug. 15, 2024. Prison Labor, Voting, State Legislation.
- Maine Ends Prison Gerrymandering, Jan. 1, 2024. Voting, Census, Voting Rights, Felon Disenfranchisement Statute.
- The FBI Used an Undercover Cop With Pink Hair to Spy on Activists and Manufacture Crimes, April 15, 2023. Organizing, FBI, Electronic Surveillance, False Statements, Testimony or Documents.
- Floridians Face Prison for Voting from Jail, Aug. 1, 2022. Voting, Voting Rights.
- Floridians Face Prison for Voting from Jail, June 30, 2022. Voting, Constitutional Challenges/Claims, Incarcerated Felons.
- New Connecticut Law Eliminates Prison Gerrymandering, Oct. 1, 2021. Voting, Rural Prisons.
- Nominal Representation Without Actual Representation: One Person, No Vote, Sept. 8, 2021. Voting, Rural Prisons.