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Red Light Traffic Camera CEO Sentenced for Corruption in Ohio and Illinois
Loaded on March 9, 2017
published in Prison Legal News
March, 2017, page 28
The former CEO of Redflex Traffic Systems, Inc. was sentenced on October 19, 2016 to 14 months in federal prison for a bribes-for-contracts scheme in Ohio. Karen Finley, who was ousted from her position with the company that provides automated red light camera ticketing systems, was also sentenced in …
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More from this issue:
- Ohio Pays More Than $9.6 Million to Three Men Wrongfully Convicted in 1975 Murder, by Lonnie Burton
- Federal Transgender Prisoner Allowed to Wear Feminine Clothing at Video Trial
- New Jersey: Jail Time for Unpaid Littering Fine Results in Civil Suit
- Fifth Circuit Holds Court May Compel Attorney to Represent Indigent Prisoner, by Matthew Clarke
- Texas Court of Appeals Upholds Termination of Prisoners’ Parental Rights
- Colorado: Demonstrators Clash with Police over Seizure of Jury Nullification Pamphlets, by Joe Watson
- Prisoner Suicides and Attempts Increasing in Texas, by Matthew Clarke
- Attorneys with Disciplinary Records Part of Flaw in Pennsylvania’s Death Penalty System, by David Reutter
- Louisiana’s High Incarceration Rate Economically Motivated, by David Reutter
- Fifth Circuit: Staff Misleading Prisoner about Grievance Process Excuses Failure to Exhaust, by Matthew Clarke
- New Jersey Appellate Court Modifies Use of Polygraphs for Paroled Sex Offenders
- Local Police Department Disbanded in Wake of Speed Trap Embezzlement Scheme, by Christopher Zoukis
- The Financial Firm that Cornered the Market on Jails, by Arun Gupta
- Ohio: Garnishment from Exempt Funds in Prison Account States Mandamus Claim
- Despite Lack of State License, ICE Family Detention Center Continues Operating
- Settlement in Baltimore Prison Conditions Class-action Suit
- Defense Attorneys Seek Access to DNA-Matching Software’s Source Code, by Matthew Clarke
- Texas District Attorney and Prosecutor Accused, Cleared of Misconduct, by Matthew Clarke
- Prisoner’s Escape from Illinois Jail Aided by Former Guard, Incompetence, by Christopher Zoukis
- Jailers in California, Georgia Acquitted of Abusing Prisoners, by Matthew Clarke
- Philadelphia Prison Guards Face Prison Time for Contraband Smuggling
- Rikers Island Guard Trainers Lose Lawsuit for Failure to Repay Loan
- Arkansas Judge Resigns after Sexual Favors Allegations
- Peanut Company Executives Appeal Prison Sentences in Rare Corporate Prosecution, by Christopher Zoukis
- Michigan Jail Prisoner’s Family Sues over Death after Beating by Guards
- Tenth Circuit Reverses Qualified Immunity for Prisoner’s Rape, Affirms for One Jailer
- Prisoners Say They Paid a Bloody Price for a Guard’s Injury, by Tom Robbins
- Australia, New Zealand and UK Have Higher Proportion of Prisoners in Private Prisons
- Overcrowding in Arkansas Prisons, Jails Spurs Call for Reforms, by David Reutter
- Georgia: Dozens of Indictments for Prison Contraband Smuggling, by David Reutter
- Youths Still Dying in Florida Juvenile Detention Centers from Abuse, Neglect, by David Reutter
- Georgia Prisoner Caught Sneaking into Prison Charged with Escape
- Michigan Prison Officials Held in Contempt for Violating Ramadan Order, by David Reutter
- Study Examines Professional License Restrictions for Ex-offenders, by Derek Gilna
- Federal Strikes Do Not Count as Strikes for Georgia PLRA
- Delaware Prisoners Demand Education, Rehabilitation, by Monte McCoin
- $60,000 for Nevada Prisoner Forced to Remove His Own Teeth, by Derek Gilna
- Chicago Pays $4.95 Million to Family of Prisoner Who Died After Police Beating, by Lonnie Burton
- Red Light Traffic Camera CEO Sentenced for Corruption in Ohio and Illinois
- Ban the Box Movement Spreads to More States, Municipalities
- New York Prisoner’s $150,001 Judgment Reversed Due to Hearsay Evidence
- Judge Orders Missouri DOC to Disclose Names of Pharmacies that Supply Execution Drugs; Appellate Court Reverses, by Lonnie Burton
- Medicare Penalties Await Released Prisoners Who Apply After Age 65, by Derek Gilna
- $1.5M Settlement in Oklahoma Jail Beating, by Lonnie Burton
- PCI Announces 2016 Awards for Private Prison Activism, Advocacy and News Reporting
- Tragic Justice: Wrongfully Convicted Prisoners Die Shortly After Exoneration, by Matthew Clarke
- The Violent American Epidemic You Won’t Hear About: Why Prison Abuse Goes Unreported and Unpunished, by Daniel Denvir
- When an Old Law Makes it Hard to Fix a Troubled Jail, by Alysia Santo
- Obama Sets Record for Commutations Granted, and for Those Denied, by Derek Gilna
- Federal Court Certifies Class in Texas Prison Excessive Heat Lawsuit, by Matthew Clarke
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Escape is Latest Problem at Troubled Privately-run Texas Jail, by Matthew Clarke
- News in Brief
More from these topics:
- Video Shows Guards Watched as Oklahoma Detainee Died in Cell, July 1, 2026. Corrections Corporation of America/CoreCivic, Contractor Misconduct, Guard Misconduct, Failure to Protect (General), Failure to Protect (Wrongful Death).
- Tainted Chicken Leads to Widespread Salmonella Outbreak at New York Jail, July 1, 2026. Contractor Misconduct, Infections, Food, Sanitation, Negligence/Reckless Endangerment.
- FTC Substantiates Allegations Against ViaPath Related to Data Breach and Orders Remedial Action, June 1, 2026. Contractor Misconduct, Trust Accounts, Telephone Monitoring, Deliberate Indifference, Global Tel*Link Corp.
- Auditor Demands Private Prison Company Pay $7.4 Million to Mississippi, June 1, 2026. Management and Training Corporation, Contractor Misconduct, Staffing, Fraud and Deceit.
- Our Money Is Disappearing Inside ViaPath’s Prison Tablets, June 1, 2026. Contractor Misconduct, Computers, Trust Accounts, Bribery/Extortion/Theft, Global Tel*Link Corp.
- Kansas DOC Replaces Centurion with Another Prison Healthcare Contractor, June 1, 2026. Centurion, Contractor Misconduct, Systemic Medical Neglect, Private Contractors, Failure to Treat.
- NaphCare Pulls Out of Washington Jails After Lawsuit Payouts, June 1, 2026. Naphcare, Contractor Misconduct, Systemic Medical Neglect, Private Contractors, Failure to Treat.
- “Like the Walking Dead”: Smuggled Drugs Fuel Chaos Inside Ohio Prisons, May 1, 2026. Contractor Misconduct, Guard Misconduct, Drug Overdose, Security Systems, Drugs - Determination of.
- NaphCare Pays $875,000 to Settle New York License Violations, Banned from State for Five Years, May 1, 2026. Naphcare, Contractor Misconduct, Systemic Medical Neglect, Private Contractors, Medical Neglect/Malpractice.
- Nevada Non-Profit Founder Under Investigation for Misconduct, May 1, 2026. Staff-Prisoner Assault, Staff-Prisoner Harassment, Contractor Misconduct, Complaints, Restrictions, discrimination.

