See a summary of prop 36 HERE
Tag: Reform
Why Wasn’t the NYC Stabbing-Spree Suspect in Jail? | City Journal
Misguided state and city policies helped put him back on the street.
— Read on www.city-journal.org/article/why-wasnt-he-in-jail
New York City Racial Justice
What Happens When State and Local Laws Conflict | State Court Report
Cases involving abortion, gun control, and public health pivoted on state preemption standards.
— Read on statecourtreport.org/our-work/analysis-opinion/what-happens-when-state-and-local-laws-conflict
Public Order Matters | City Journal
The results of numerous state ballot measures should remind policymakers of a timeless truth.
— Read on www.city-journal.org/article/public-order-matters
The Anti-Crime Election | City Journal
What some state and local results say about the future of public safety in America
— Read on www.city-journal.org/article/the-anti-crime-election
Episode 13: criminal justice reform
Check out this podcast! It is a discussion between Rafael A. Mangual and Chesa Boudin.
Spoiler warning: I’m a huge fan of Mr. Mangual’s work. Check out his book.
open.substack.com/pub/thedisagreement/p/episode-13-criminal-justice-reform
Unprotected: Analyzing Judicial Protection of Constitutional Rights — scrutinize
We introduce a new metric for assessing judges: Suppression reversals. This
metric focuses on one of the judiciary’s most sacred duties: Protecting the
constitutional rights of individuals from police overreach. A suppression
reversal not only indicates that a trial court judge failed to properly
interpret and apply the constitution; it may also signal potential bias in
favor of the police.
— Read on www.scrutinize.org/unprotected
Prosecutorial Reform and the Myth of Individualized Enforcement by Justin Murray :: SSRN
The American prosecutor’s legitimacy faces unprecedented challenges. A new wave of reformist prosecutors has risen to power promising to transform the crimin
— Read on papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm
The Radical Push to Dismantle Child Protective Services | Manhattan Institute
Introduction
Every year, more than 2,000 children in the U.S. die of maltreatment[1]—and, in most of these cases, the child’s family is known to child welfare or law enforcement before the fatal incidents. Most Americans agree that the main goal of the child welfare system should be to prevent these tragedies—by closing the gaps that lead to children being left in the custody of guardians who abuse and neglect them.
— Read on manhattan.institute/article/the-radical-push-to-dismantle-child-protective-services
Here is the New York State report: Examining the New York Child Welfare System and It’s Impact on Black Children and Families.