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We've The Prison Policy Initiative has added 22 new reports to the Research Library:
- Where people in prison come from: The geography of mass incarceration in Rhode Island by Prison Policy Initiative, the Redistricting Data Hub (Peter Horton and Spencer Nelson), Common Cause Rhode Island, and the American Civil Liberties Union of Rhode Island, October, 2023
"In Providence, the neighborhoods with the highest incarceration rates in
2020 are also the neighborhoods that were "redlined" in the mid-20th
century...becoming home to predominantly non-white residents."
- The Legislative Primer Series on Front-End Justice: Deflection and Diversion by National Conference of State Legislatures, August, 2023
"Thirty-one states have made significant amendments to, or created new,
pretrial diversion programs since 2017."
- "Smoke Screen": Experience with the Incarcerated Grievance Program in New York State Prisons by Correctional Association of New York, October, 2023
"The survey data confirms that the IGP [incarcerated grievance program] is
heavily used and seen as vital by the incarcerated population, even as it
fails to provide recourse."
- Extreme Heat and Suicide Watch Incidents Among Incarcerated Men by David H. Cloud, Brie Williams, and Regine Haardorfer et al, August, 2023
"The incidence rate of daily suicide incidents increased by 29% when the
heat index reached the level of caution and by 36% when reaching extreme
caution."
- Thermal (In)equity and incarceration: A necessary nexus for geographersPaywall :( by Alex R Colucci, Daniel J Vecellio, and Michael J Allen, December, 2021
"In carceral spaces, thermal exposure agitates...complex situations, shaping
a confluence of various economic, political, and ecological
intersectionalities."
- Heat in US Prisons and Jails: Corrections and the Challenge of Climate Change by Daniel W.E. Holt, August, 2015
"The success or failure of correctional [climate] adaptation efforts will be
measured in human lives as well as public dollars."
- Suicide in North Carolina Jails by Disability Rights North Carolina, June, 2020
"While the total deaths [in North Carolina jails] increased by 6% (from 46
to 49) between 2018 and 2019, jail suicides increased by 67% (from 12 to
20). In 2019, 41% of all jail deaths were deaths by suicide."
- Louisiana Deaths Behind Bars 2015-2021 by Incarceration Transparency, June, 2023
"Since our last report analyzing deaths 2015-2019, an additional 375
incarcerated people have died behind bars. Our public records requests also
produced documents on an additional 7 deaths that occurred 2015-2019."
- Trends in the New York State Prison Population, 2008-2023 by Data Collaborative for Justice, July, 2023
"The percentage indicted in the 5 boroughs of New York City decreased from
51% in 2008 to 38% in 2023...[and] a higher percentage of the prison
population was indicted in upstate counties with major urban centers and
rural upstate counties."
- The State of New York City Jails: One Year of Measuring Jail Operations and Management on the Comptroller's DOC Dashboard by Office of the New York City Comptroller, August, 2023
"The share of incarcerated people [in NYC jails] with a serious mental
illness increased 2% since August 2022, with the number of individuals
nearly doubling since 2020, from 672 to 1,207."
- Jail Health and Early Release Practices by Brandon L. Garrett, Deniz Ariturk, Jessica Carda-Auten, and David L. Rosen, December, 2022
"Few states have rules that create formal legal vehicles for non-admission
or release from jails for health-related reasons."
- Does Jail Contribute to Individuals Churning in and Out of the Criminal Legal System? A Quasiexperimental Evaluation of Pretrial Detention on Time Until New Arrest by Ian A. Silver, Jason Walker, Matthew DeMichele, and Ryan M. Labrecque, July, 2023
"Spending more than 7 days in pretrial detention was associated with an
increased probability of a new arrest and new violent arrest earlier when
compared to spending 1 day or less in pretrial detention."
- Multnomah County Pretrial System Assessment by Justice System Partners, February, 2020
"Addressing the over-supervision of pretrial defendants, especially low risk
defendants that make up 53% of their court ordered population, will improve
the program and save resources to potentially accept more cases."
- Defining Flight Risk by Lauryn P. Gouldin, April, 2018
"Even as scholars, reformers, and practitioners are showing renewed interest
in pretrial detention and bail, there is little focus on one central
question: the appropriate meaning and role of what is often called "flight
risk.""
- A Review of the Mississippi State Parole Board by Mississippi Joint Legislative Committee on Performance Evaluation and Expenditure Review, July, 2021
"In 2019, the State Parole Board established hearing dates within thirty
days of an offender's parole eligibility for only 53% of offenders who were
eligible for parole."
- What do Americans think about the U.S. prison system? by YouGov, August, 2023
"Americans are fairly split on whether or not the level of incarceration is
a problem in the U.S.: 36% say the U.S. incarcerates too many people, 21%
say about the right number of people are incarcerated, and 24% say too few
people are incarcerated."
- Highlights from 2020-2022 Criminal Summons Data by Data Collaborative for Justice, June, 2023
"In 2022, Black people were 9.10 times more likely than white people to be
issued a summons, and Hispanic people were 6.78 times more likely to be
issued a summons."
- Stacked: Where Criminal Charge Stacking Happens -- And Where it Doesn't by Harvard Law Review, March, 2023
"Some states charge more offenses per defendant and do so more often than
the federal government."
- Increasing Court-Appearance Rates and Other Benefits of Live-Caller Telephone Court-Date Reminders: The Jefferson County, Colorado, FTA Pilot Project and Resulting Court Date Notification Program by Timothy R. Schnake, Michael R. Jones, and Dorian M. Wilderman, June, 2012
"Telephone reminders using live callers work. They increase court appearance
rates, dramatically reducing the significant costs associated with FTAs
(failures to appear) and FTA warrants."
Our work is made possible by private donations. Can you help us keep going? We can accept tax-deductible gifts online or via paper checks sent to PO Box 127 Northampton MA 01061. Thank you!
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Other news:
Our work is made possible by private donations. Can you help us keep going? We can accept tax-deductible gifts online or via paper checks sent to PO Box 127 Northampton MA 01061. Thank you!
You are receiving this message because you signed up on our website or you met Peter Wagner or another staff member at an event and asked to be included.
Prison Policy Initiative
PO Box 127
Northampton, Mass. 01061
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