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Connecticut Prisons Begin 10% Deductions of Prisoner Monies
Loaded on Jan. 15, 2008
published in Prison Legal News
January, 2008, page 34
The Connecticut Department of Corrections (CDOC) has put into effect a new state law that creates savings accounts for prisoners. The new law, which took effect July 1, 2007, allows CDOC to automatically deduct 10 percent of any funds that are deposited to a prisoner?s commissary account.The law is ...
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- The Poisoned Pen of Fort Lyon Prison, by Alan Prendergast
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Food Deprivation & Pink Clothing Imposed for Violating South Carolina Prison Rules, by David Reutter
- Largest Oregon Jail a Cesspool of Misconduct and Mismanagement, Report Finds; Sheriff Faulted and Under Fire, by Mark Wilson
- Retired Canadian Football-Star-Turned-Prison-Official Faulted, by Gary Hunter
- Texas Prisoners May Have Right to Extra Storage Space for Religious Materials, by Matthew Clarke
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- Utah Prisoner Kills Guard During Escape While on Medical Transport, by David Reutter
- Oklahoma Jail Dodges $700,000 in Fines, by Gary Hunter
- CCA-Run Immigrant Family Detention Center in Texas Violates Settlement Conditions, by Matthew Clarke
- $195,000 Paid to Family of Slain Florida Prison Guard, by David Reutter
- Los Angeles Jail Canteen Audit: Contractor Rakes In $640,213 Excess Profits, by John Dannenberg
- Alabama Corrections Commissioner’s Contempt Order Upheld
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- No Criminal Wrongdoing Found in Overpayments to Florida Private Prisons, by David Reutter
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- Eighth Circuit Upholds Arkansas Jailer’s 78-Month Sentence for Brutalizing Prisoners
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- Wrongful Death Suit Against LA County Jail Settles For $750,000
- Eighth Circuit Holds State Funding of Iowa Faith-Based Prison Unconstitutional, by Michael Rigby
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- BOP Byline Prohibition Unconstitutional, by David Reutter
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- Some Australian Prisoners Entitled to Vote
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