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Ohio Prison Industry Cuts Over 35% of Workforce
Loaded on May 15, 2012
published in Prison Legal News
May, 2012, page 33
The workforce for Ohio Penal Industries (OPI) has been reduced by more than 35% since 2007. With budget cuts due to the economic downturn forcing state agencies – OPI’s largest customers – to reduce spending, revenue at OPI has spiraled downward.Net sales at OPI were $36.4 million in FY ...
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More from this issue:
- Prison Slave Labor Replaces Freeworld Workers in Down Economy, by David Reutter
- Report Deconstructs Urban Legend of 100,000 Missing Sex Offenders, by David Reutter
- Work Crews Salvage Georgia Prison Contract, by David Reutter
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Eighth Circuit Affirms No First Amendment Right to Lower Prison Phone Rates, by Matthew Clarke
- PLN Public Records Suit Reveals Litigation Payouts for District of Columbia DOC, by Alex Friedmann
- Prisons: An Unsustainable Jobs Program
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- Research Finds Capital Punishment System in California is Costly, Ineffectual
- New York Not Liable for DOCS’ Unauthorized Addition of Post-Release Supervision
- California Pilot Program Reduces Recidivism
- Georgia Court Rules Prisoners Held in County Facilities Barred from Suing State for Negligence
- Private Prison Health-care Industry Grows as States Cut Costs, Bringing in Millions of Dollars, by Yana Kunichoff
- Ninth Circuit Holds Hawaii Prison Officials Entitled to Qualified Immunity when Calculating Release Dates in Accordance with State Law
- Seventh Circuit Upholds Indiana DOC’s Ban on Pen-Pal Ads, by David Reutter
- Dramatic Increase in Number of Hispanics Sentenced to Federal Prison, by Matthew Clarke
- $3,750 Posthumous Settlement in California Prisoner’s Medical Suit
- Louisiana Sheriff Pleads Guilty to Corruption Charges
- Pennsylvania Businessman Sentenced to 18 Months in “Kids for Cash” Kickback Scandal
- Ninth Circuit Holds New Claims Need Only be Exhausted Prior to Filing Amended Complaint
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- Pennsylvania Prisoner’s $185,000 Jury Award Reduced to $75,005, by Matthew Clarke
- New Director of Tennessee Corrections Institute Faces Conflict of Interest
- Florida Citizen Fights CCA over Public Records Request
- California: Federal Court Grants Increased Attorney Fee Rates in Armstrong Disability Case
- Ohio Prison Industry Cuts Over 35% of Workforce
- Washington State Corrections Secretary Resigns Due to Affair with Subordinate, by Matthew Clarke
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- Tennessee Discontinues Polygraph Tests as Sex Offender Supervision Tool
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- Arizona Privatizes Health Care in State Prison System
- California Appeals Court Holds Release from Prison Moots Challenge to Parole Denial
- New York Prison System Allows Same-Sex Partners to Participate in Family Reunion Program
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More from these topics:
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- $10 Million Reimbursed for Vacated Washington Drug Possession Convictions, May 1, 2024. Work, jobs, Prior Convictions - Expungement or Reversal of, Fines.
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- State Auditor Report Critical of Texas Prison Agribusiness, June 1, 2021. Prison Industries, Cost of Prison Systems.
- Idaho Supreme Court Holds Prisoners Have No Right to Paid or Unpaid Employment, Feb. 1, 2021. Work, Prison Labor, Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA).
- New Law in Maryland Reveals Pathetic Prison Wages, Sept. 1, 2020. Prison Industries, Disclosure of Records.
- As Coronavirus Spreads, New York Governor Exploits Prison Labor to Produce Hand Sanitizer, April 1, 2020. Prison Industries, Prison Labor, COVID-19.
- Jail prisoners in West Virginia build flag boxes for families of veterans, Jan. 18, 2020. Work, Jail Specific, Veterans.
- Federal Judge Allows 'Nationwide' Class-Action Lawsuit Against GEO Over Alleged Forced Labor on Prisoners, Dec. 30, 2019. GEO Group/Wackenhut, Work, Class Certification, Money/Property, Immigration.
- Mississippi Prison Industry Program Faltering, CEO Fired, July 2, 2019. Prison Industries.