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Postcard-Only Mail Policy Enjoined at Colorado Jail
Loaded on Oct. 15, 2011
published in Prison Legal News
October, 2011, page 33
On December 20, 2010, Chief U.S. District Court Judge Wiley Y. Daniel issued a preliminary injunction against a postcard-only mail policy instituted at the El Paso County Jail in Colorado Springs, Colorado.The injunction resulted from a class-action lawsuit filed by a group of El Paso County prisoners who alleged …
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More from this issue:
- The Failed Promise of Prison Privatization, by Richard Culp, Ph.D.
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- FDOC Pen Pal Advertising Ban Passes Constitutional Scrutiny, by David Reutter
- Human Rights Defense Center Litigation Update, by Lance Weber
- Economy Forces States to Rethink Juvenile Justice Policies, Priorities
- California’s Behavior Modification Programs – Abuse of Prisoners, Racism and Cover-Ups
- D.C. District Court Partially Dismisses Lawsuit by BOP CMU Prisoners
- Ninth Circuit: California Prisoner Need Not Appeal from Satisfactory Grievance Response in Order to Exhaust Administrative Remedies, by Michael Brodheim
- Massachusetts Prisoners Receive Expired Food Rejected by Schools
- Tennessee Jail Detainee Shackled During Childbirth Awarded $200,000
- California District Court Rips Feds for “False and Misleading Information” in FOIA Case, Then Does Nothing
- California Inspector General Expresses Concerns About Out-of-State Private Prisons
- Oregon Aggravated Murder Statute Creates Liberty Interest, by Mark Wilson
- FBI Claims 2,500 Percent Increase in Child Porn Arrests
- Montana Jail Agrees to Provide Addiction Treatment for Pregnant Prisoners
- Pennsylvania Councilman Takes Private Prison Company’s Donation, then Opposes Detention Center
- $10,000 Settlement in North Carolina Prisoner’s Pepper Spraying
- Department of Justice Report on Sexual Victimization in Prisons and Jails
- Los Angeles County Pays $400,000 to Settle Juvenile Jail Prisoner Wrongful Death Suit
- 90% Remittitur of $750,000 Strip Search Verdict Vacated; Plaintiffs Accept $440,385.08 on Remand, by Mark Wilson
- Postcard-Only Mail Policy Enjoined at Colorado Jail
- Prisons Are Breeding Ground for Terrorists?, by Mark Wilson
- Former Florida Prison Guard Sues for Reinstatement Under Whistleblower Act
- Prison Legal News Sues Arizona Jail Over Restrictive Mail Policy
- Budget Cuts Threaten Oregon Juvenile Offenders
- Congressional Budget Resolution Cuts Some DOJ Programs
- Fugitive Oregon DOC Food Manager Getting Homesick in Iran
- Oregon Juvenile Who Attempted Suicide Settles Negligence Suit for $192,500
- Sexual Misconduct Topples Two Oregon Prosecutors
- Taser International Settles Product Liability Lawsuit for $2.85 Million, by Michael Brodheim
- U.S. Supreme Court: State P&A Can Sue Another State Agency for Records, by David Reutter
- PLN Sues Kansas Jail Over No-Publication Policy
- Jail Guitar Doors, USA Offers Free Musical Instruments to Prisons, by Bruce Reilly
- Florida’s Prison Industry Criticized for Failing in Mission, by David Reutter
- Oregon Prison Guard Guilty of Contraband Smuggling
- Report Finds Federal Prisoners Exposed to Toxic Metals in Recycling Jobs
- ICE, CCA Settle ACLU Lawsuit Regarding Health Care for Immigration Detainees, by Derek Gilna
- Sixth Circuit: Prisoner Must be Allowed Direct Appeal When Prison Delayed Appeal Mailings, by Matthew Clarke
- CCA Psychiatrist’s License Restricted for Sexual Misconduct with Florida Female Prisoners
- Louisiana Sex Offender Agrees to Surgical Castration, by David Reutter
- CORRECTIONS To Danny Trejo Interview in August 2011 PLN
- News In Brief:
More from these topics:
- Illinois Jail Reprimanded for Denying Detainees Mail Based on Media Content, P.O. Box Return Address, Settles Detainees’ Suit with $111,825 Payment of Legal Fees, May 1, 2026. Publications/Books, Mail Regulations, Censorship, First Amendment, rights, Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act (RLUIPA).
- Tulsa Jail Withholds Records Related to Detainee Deaths, April 1, 2026. Private Prisons, Wrongful Death, Suicides, Access to Media, Public Records Act.
- Like Prisoners, Most Jail Detainees Now Banned from Receiving Physical Mail, March 1, 2026. Jail Specific, Mail Regulations, Legal Mail, Censorship, Digital Devices, Private Phone Contractors.
- Alaska Prisoner’s Discipline for Violating Invalidated Rule Tossed, March 1, 2026. Disciplinary Hearings, Access to Media, Statutory Construction/Interpretation, Authority and Jurisdiction, Administrative Detention/Segregation.
- Mail Went Digital in Alabama Prisons. Families Are Saying Their Mail Isn’t Being Delivered, March 1, 2026. Mail Regulations, Legal Mail, First Amendment, rights, Access To Courts, Access to Computers.
- Incarcerated Women Featured in True Crime Media Face Flood of Sexual Harassment, March 1, 2026. Sexual Harassment, Prison Labor, Hygiene Supplies, Mail, TV/Movies.
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- Most U.S. Prisoners Now Barred from Directly Receiving Physical Mail, Feb. 1, 2026. Mail Regulations, Due Process, Legal Mail, Censorship, Warrantless Searches, Electronic Surveillance.
- United States Postal Service Declares Postmarks Could Be Delayed, Feb. 1, 2026. Mail Regulations, Due Process, Legal Mail, Access To Courts.
- Oklahoma DOC Refuses to Publicly Release Body Camera Footage, Jan. 1, 2026. DOC/BOP misconduct, Access to Media, Public Records Act.