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Twelve Indiana Prison Employees Suspended for Positive Drug Tests, Contraband
by Matt Clarke
In September 2010, Indiana Department of Corrections (DOC) officials announced the suspension of a dozen employees at the Pendleton Correctional Facility following a crackdown on contraband smuggling. [See: PLN, Oct. 2010, p.50]. Pendleton houses about 2,000 prisoners and has approximately 600 employees.
The crackdown, which included cell-by-cell ...
In September 2010, Indiana Department of Corrections (DOC) officials announced the suspension of a dozen employees at the Pendleton Correctional Facility following a crackdown on contraband smuggling. [See: PLN, Oct. 2010, p.50]. Pendleton houses about 2,000 prisoners and has approximately 600 employees.
The crackdown, which included cell-by-cell ...
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More from this issue:
- Nationwide PLN Survey Examines Prison Phone Contracts, Kickbacks, by John Dannenberg
- Some Agencies Balk at Releasing Prison Phone Data, by Michael Rigby
- New Research: Why Innocent People Confess to Crimes They Did Not Commit, by Derek Gilna
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Bexar County, Texas Fails to Properly Evaluate Mentally Ill Jail Prisoners, by Matthew Clarke
- Prisoners’ Human Rights, by Corey Weinstein
- Colorado Sought to Revoke Prisoner’s Electrician License After His Release, by Gary Hunter
- It’s Scary Out There in Reporting Land: Why Crime News is on the Rise and Reporting Analysis is on the Decline, by David Cay Johnston
- Controversial Drug Given to All Guantanamo Detainees Akin to “Pharmacologic Waterboarding”
- Washington Court Reverses Injunction Against Prisoner’s Public Records Requests
- New York Taxpayers Foot the Bill for Late Prison Vendor Payments, by Brandon Sample
- Texas State Auditor’s Reports Find Problems with Parole System, by Gary Hunter
- Oregon Parole Board Improperly Excluded Witnesses at Revocation Hearing
- Maryland: Convicted Felons Receive Victims’ Compensation, by Gary Hunter
- Maine Governor Rakes in Private Prison Money, Shows Appreciation, by Lance Tapley
- Minnesota DOC Releases Study on Impact of Prison-Based Sex Offender Treatment, by Matthew Clarke
- Heat Ray Device, Rejected by Military, to be Tested on Los Angeles County Jail Prisoners, by Michael Brodheim
- Federal Court Rejects California’s Attempt to Terminate Clark Remedial Plan, Grants $2.3 Million in Attorney’s Fees, by Michael Brodheim
- GEO Group Acquires Electronic Monitoring Firm for $415 Million, by David Reutter
- Facebook Lands Prison Guards, Prisoners in Hot Water, by Michael Rigby
- Massachusetts Strip Search Class-Action Nets $1,162,468, by Mark Wilson
- Billing Medicaid Would Save NC $11.5 Million in Prison Medical Care Costs, by Mark Wilson
- U.K. Terrorism Suspects May Challenge Extradition Based on U.S. Prison Conditions, by Matthew Clarke
- Twelve Indiana Prison Employees Suspended for Positive Drug Tests, Contraband, by Matthew Clarke
- Texas Legislator Who Helped Prisoners’ Families Indicted, Convicted, Sentenced, by Gary Hunter
- Wisconsin Prisoner Pleads No Contest to Helping Cellmate Commit Suicide
- Questionable New Jersey Halfway House Funding Benefits CEC, by Matthew Clarke
- $85,000 Settlement in South Carolina Prison Murder Suit
- News In Brief:
More from Matthew Clarke:
- New York Court of Appeals Announces ‘Due Diligence’ Is Applicable Standard for Certificate of Compliance Regarding Discovery Obligations and Trial Readiness, Improper Certificate Is ‘Illusory” and Fails to Toll Speedy Trial Clock, July 15, 2024
- Surveillance Tech Companies Compose Self-Promoting Press Releases for Cops That Media Lazily Regurgitates, July 15, 2024
- UN Human Rights Committee Report: ICE Electronic Data Surveillance Practices Violate Human Rights Law, July 15, 2024
- Federal Watchdog Slams BOP for Sham Accreditations, July 1, 2024
- Seventh Circuit Affirms Dismissal of Retaliation Claim By Federal Prisoner Against Guard in Illinois Lockup Who Saw Grievance Against Him, July 1, 2024
- Ohio Supreme Court Says Prisoner’s ‘Kite’ Is Public Record, But Denies Damages for Withholding It, July 1, 2024
- Forensic Genetic Genealogy: Law Enforcement’s Rapid Adoption Outpacing Adoption of Laws and Ethical Guidelines Regulating Its Use, June 15, 2024
- Report Finds Inaccurate Field Drug Tests Major Cause of Wrongful Convictions, June 15, 2024
- Vermont Court Orders Centurion to Cough Up Records in HRDC Suit, June 1, 2024
- Seventh Circuit: Heck Bars Civil Rights Challenges to Civil Commitment, June 1, 2024
More from these topics:
- Colorado Jail Guard Must Stand Trial for Opening Accused Sex Offender’s Cell, Subjecting Him to Assault, July 1, 2024. Guard Misconduct, Failure to Protect (General).
- Four BOP Guards Sentenced for Three Federal Prisoner Assaults at Kentucky Lockup, July 1, 2024. Guard Misconduct, Guard Brutality/Beatings.
- For Beating Handcuffed Prisoners, Former Alabama Guard Supervisor Gets 87 Months, July 1, 2024. Guard Misconduct, Guard Brutality/Beatings.
- Warden, Eight Employees Arrested After Four Deaths at Wisconsin Prison in Eight Months, July 1, 2024. Guard Misconduct.
- Seventh Kentucky Guard Sentenced for Restrained Prisoner’s Beat-down, July 1, 2024. Guard Misconduct, Guard Brutality/Beatings.
- Report Finds Inaccurate Field Drug Tests Major Cause of Wrongful Convictions, June 15, 2024. Drug Testing, Statistics/Trends, Databases, Wrongful Conviction, False Arrest.
- Conflicting Reports from New Hampshire Prison Officials Before Guard Charged in Psychiatric Detainee’s Death, June 1, 2024. Guard Misconduct, Excessive Force (Wrongful Death), Failure to Treat (Mental Illness).
- “Are You Freaking Kidding Me?” Former BOP Warden Accuses Guards of Recruiting Prisoners for Assaults at Troubled Lockup in Illinois, June 1, 2024. Guard Misconduct, DOC/BOP misconduct, Guard Brutality/Beatings, Restraints, Control Units/SHU/Solitary Confinement, Bureau of Prisons (BOP).
- BOP Guards Plead Guilty in Smuggling Ring at Closed Manhattan Lockup, May 1, 2024. Guard Misconduct, DOC/BOP misconduct.
- Two West Virginia Jail Guards Plead Guilty in Detainee Death, Six More Charged, May 1, 2024. Primecare Medical, Guard Misconduct, Guard Brutality/Beatings, Medical Neglect/Malpractice, Excessive Force (Wrongful Death).