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Missouri Ends Ad Seg Ban on Publications
Loaded on July 15, 1999
published in Prison Legal News
July, 1999, page 8
On October 22, 1998, the Potosi Correctional Center (PCC) in Missouri ended its ban on publications sent to prisoners in administrative segregation (ad seg). PCC houses a control unit where prisoners are kept in ad seg for lengthy periods of time. The prison's previous policy had been to prohibit all ...
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More from this issue:
- Strip Mining Human Rights in Virginia's Supermax Dungeons, by Dan Pens
- Florida Guards Acquitted in Brutality Case, by Alex Friedmann
- The Mentally Disordered Inmate and the Law, by Fred Cohen (Book Review), by Paul Wright
- From the Editor, by Dan Pens
- Behind Bars in Brazil (Review of Human Rights Watch Report), by Julia Lutsky
- Human Feces in California Prison's Water, by Willie Wisely
- Iowa to Close Prison Law Libraries
- South Korea Frees Political Prisoner after 41 Years
- Ohio Prisons Cited by EPA, by Dan Cahill
- Missouri Ends Ad Seg Ban on Publications
- Detainee Beaten to Death at Nassau County Jail, by Alex Friedmann
- Wisconsin Prisoners Stage Food Protest
- Exhaustion Required
- PLRA Physical Injury and Administrative Exhaustion Requirements Not Retroactive
- Illinois Exhaustion Described
- Federal Habeas Not Subject to PLRA
- PLRA Doesn't Affect Court Contempt Powers
- PLRA Physical Injury Requirement Not Retroactive
- Guard Guilty of Penis Stomping
- Florida Prison Erupts
- Washington Gift Subscription Ban Injunction Affirmed
- $660,000 Awarded in Post-Sandin Segregation Suit
- Private Prison Guard Is State Actor for § 1983 Purposes
- VitaPro President Arrested
- Liberty Interest in Parole-Required Custody Classification
- Withholding Dental Care Violates Eighth Amendment, by Ronald Young
- No Interlocutory Appeal on Supervisory Liability When Guard Stabs Prisoner
- Denial of HIV Medication Subjects Medical Contractor to Liability
- Kansas Good Time Forfeiture Violates Ex Post Facto
- Arizona Prisoners Can Pay Filing Fee in Installments
- Infraction Inadmissable at Criminal Trial
- BOP Erred in Running State Sentence Consecutive to Federal Sentence
- Washington Restitution Order Expired Ten Years After Release
- Adequate Opportunity for Discovery Required
- Texas Courts Must Hold Hearing Before Dismissing Suit for Having No Arguable Basis in Fact
- No Suspicion Required for California Parolee Searches
- IDEA Confers Right to Education Even in SHU
- $130,000 in Damages and Fees Awarded in New York Retaliation Suit
- Qualified Immunity in Transsexual Treatment Case
- New York Work Release Suit Dismissed
- Edwards No Bar to Seg Suit
- Washington EFV Cut-Off Date Questioned
- News in Brief
- Retaliation Suit States Claim
- FRAP 24 Good Faith Standard Not High
- 376 Days in New York Seg "Atypical and Significant" Hardship
More from these topics:
- Georgia Jail Sued by Local Bookstore Banned from Sending Detainees Reading Materials, Dec. 15, 2024. Publications/Books, Banned Book Lists.
- Kansas DOC Claims Discrimination Against Wiccans Was “Inadvertent”, April 1, 2024. Religious Discrimination, Mail, Publications/Books, Banned Book Lists, Censorship, Prison Mail.
- Missouri Expands Prison Mail Ban to Include Books Sent by Family, Friends, April 1, 2024. JPay, Inc., Publications/Books, Banned Book Lists, Prison Mail, Securus.
- Seventh Circuit Again Rejects Challenge to Three-Book Limit at Cook County Jail by Now-Dead Detainee, April 1, 2024. Jail Specific, Prisoner Property, Publications/Books, Banned Book Lists.
- Censoring Women’s Health, Feb. 1, 2024. Publications/Books, Censorship.
- Misadventures in Mail Censorship, Jan. 1, 2024. Administrative Exhaustion (PLRA), Grievances, Mail, Publications/Books, Mail Regulations, Due Process, Censorship, Prison Regulations.
- Ninth Circuit Says Arizona DOC Policy Cannot Be Used to Censor Prisoner’s Free Expression, June 15, 2023. Publications/Books, Censorship, Prison Mail.
- Michigan Prisons Ban 1,000 Books, Most Would Be Considered Harmless, Feb. 7, 2023. Publications/Books, Censorship.
- Florida Tops the Nation for Number of Books Banned in Prisons, Feb. 2, 2023. Publications/Books, Censorship.
- HRDC Sues Nebraska Department of Correctional Services for Banning its Books, April 7, 2022. Publications/Books, PLN Litigation, Censorship.