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California Slave Labor Loses Money
Loaded on June 15, 1997
published in Prison Legal News
June, 1997, page 17
In California there is a prisoner work program that is supposed to save taxpayers up to $50 million a year. However, a new study has shown that taxpayers are shelling out $180,000 annually. The program generates about $340,000 a year for the state, but costs the state $520,000 to administer ...
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More from this issue:
- America's Private Gulag, by Ken Silverstein
- Speedy Death Penalty Provisions Enjoined in California
- Strange Bedfellows; CCA's Political Connections, by Alex Friedmann
- Texas Sheriff Exploits Prisoner Labor
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Grievance Retaliation Unconstitutional
- Qualified Immunity for Strip Search
- PLRA Not Enough for Fourth Circuit
- Sixth Circuit Issues PLRA IFP Order
- Fifth Circuit Holds that PLRA Requires Fees in All Pending Cases
- Ninth Circuit: PLRA Doesn't Apply to Habeas
- Massachusetts Court Avoids Ruling on Consent Decree Termination
- Pro Se Tips and Tactics (Declaratory Relief), by John Midgley
- Federal Parolees Kicked off Internet
- Texas Prison Building Corruption, Problems and Dangers
- A Matter of Fact
- Jury Verdict in Prisoner Attack Affirmed
- On the Edge of Midnight, by Mr Wolf
- CDC Consent Decree Contempt Vacated
- California Prisoner Wins Judgment Against Guard in Shooting
- PLN Readers Dissatisfied with Freedom Press
- California Slave Labor Loses Money
- Denial of Eyeglasses Violates Eighth Amendment
- Swastika Carved on CDC Prison Guard Rifle
- Illinois Jail Conditions Suit States Claim
- FTCA Suit Not Barred by Prior Bivens Claim
- Trial Required on ADA EFV Claim
- California Prisoners Entitled to Contact Attorney Visits
- No Frivolousness Review Allowed When Filing Fee Paid
- Book Review - Privatization and the Provision of Correctional Services: Context and Consequences
- Iowa Retaliation Verdict Affirmed
- Pro Se Litigant Entitled to Defendant's Identity
- Relation Back Period Suspended during IFP Application
- 'Scared Straight' Youths Molested in Texas Prison
- Prison NA Meetings Violate Establishment Clause
- BOP Owes Duty of Care to Prisoners
- TB Isolation May Violate RFRA
- News in Brief
- Habeas Petition Not Mooted by Segregation Release
- BOP Can't Set Restitution
- Wisconsin RFRA Jewelry Ruling Affirmed
- Mississippi Detainees Awarded Damages in Disciplinary Suit
- Prisoners' Spouses Challenge Washington 35% Law
- Massachusetts Prisoners Awarded Back Pay
- $7,500 Awarded in Guard Beating
More from these topics:
- Colorado Program Employs Prisoners as Professors, July 1, 2024. Work, Education, Rehabilitation/Recidivism, Release and Reentry.
- Contemporary Slavery: The Not-So-Secret Practice of Forced Labor Inside U.S. Prisons, June 1, 2024. Prison Industries, Prison Labor, Workplace Injury, Work Conditions/Safety, Chain Gangs, Workers' Compensation.
- Criminal Justice Reform Becoming a Corporate Priority, May 15, 2024. Work, Inability to Work, Statistics/Trends.
- $10 Million Reimbursed for Vacated Washington Drug Possession Convictions, May 1, 2024. Work, jobs, Prior Convictions - Expungement or Reversal of, Fines.
- Research Shows It Makes Sense to Hire Individuals with Criminal Records, April 15, 2024. Resources, Work, Statistics/Trends, jobs.
- 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.