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Washington DOC Restarts Private Industry Prison Jobs Following State Constitutional Amendment
Loaded on Feb. 15, 2009
by John Dannenberg
published in Prison Legal News
February, 2009, page 20
Filed under:
Work,
Prison Industries,
Prison Labor,
State Legislation.
Locations:
Arkansas,
Oregon,
Texas,
Washington.
Washington DOC Restarts Private Industry Prison Jobs Following State Constitutional Amendment
by John E. Dannenberg
After eliminating private industry prison work programs in response to a Washington State Supreme Court ruling declaring the underlying statute unconstitutional (see related article on Talon Industries v. Washington DOC in this issue), the Washington ...
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More from this issue:
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- Second Chance Act Signed Into Law, But Not Yet Funded, by Brandon Sample
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Private Prison Companies Not Forthcoming About Immigration Detainee Deaths
- BOP Suspends Use of Ion Spectrometry Drug Detection Devices, by Brandon Sample
- Officials Agree To Cap Population at D.C. Jail, by Michael Rigby
- Sixth Circuit Upholds Partial Denial of Qualified Immunity for MI Jail Guards’ Failure to Protect Sex Offender; Case Settles for $190,000
- Jose Medellin Executed; Vienna Convention Controversy Lives On, by Matthew Clarke
- Changes in Texas Parole Laws Violate Ex Post Facto Clause, by Matthew Clarke
- Department of Justice Report on Prison Rape Elimination Act, by Matthew Clarke
- Fifth Circuit: § 1983 Nominal and Punitive Damages Allowed Absent Physical Injury
- Report Criticizes Conditions in U.S. Immigrant Detention Center in Tacoma, Washington, by David Reutter
- Notwithstanding Federal Healthcare Receiver, California Prisoners Can Still Use State Habeas Corpus to Redress Medical Complaints
- Washington DOC Restarts Private Industry Prison Jobs Following State Constitutional Amendment, by John Dannenberg
- Ohio Settles Actual Innocence Claim For $1,500,000
- Alaskan Prisoner in Arizona Can Enforce CCA Contract
- Supreme Court of Canada: No Wage Loss Compensation While in Prison Caused by Sexual Assault by Staff
- GAO Report Critical of BOP’s Methodology for Comparing Costs Between BOP and Private Facilities, by Brandon Sample
- $400,000 Award in Failure to Protect Connecticut Suicidal Prisoner
- BOP Agrees to Provide Wine to Prisoner for Religious Rituals, by Brandon Sample
- Nominal Damages for Atlanta Georgia Jail’s Ban on Magazines, Books and Newspapers
- Utah Sex Offender Internet Registry Statute Violates First Amendment, by Mark Wilson
- Texas Awards Prison Phone Contract, by Matthew Clarke
- Jury Awards Almost $900,000 to Dallas County Jail Stroke Victim, by Gary Hunter
- Alameda County, CA Settles Jail Suicide Suit for $800,000
- Former California Prison Doctor Admits Negligence, Gets Probation; CDCR Medical Care Issues Still Unresolved, by John Dannenberg
- No Private Cause of Action for Businesses Complaining that Competitor Unfairly Used Prison Labor, by John Dannenberg
- More Damages, Costs & Attorney Fees Awarded in NH False Disciplinary Case
- Writ Writer: One Man's Journey for Justice, by David Preston
- Ex-Mayor Returned to Prison After Misleading BOP to Enter Drug Program, by Brandon Sample
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- Los Angeles Sheriff Department Report: Prisoner Lawsuits Slowed, But Payouts Grew, by John Dannenberg
- Corpus Christi Pays $50,000 to Settle Jail Prisoner’s Excessive Force Claim
- Washington State Deputy Sheriff Not Entitled to Quasi-Judicial Immunity
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More from these topics:
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- California Supreme Court: Jail Detainees Not Entitled to Minimum Wage, or Any Wages, Dec. 15, 2024. Prison Labor, Fair Labor Standards Act.
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- German High Court Finds Low Prisoner Wages Unconstitutional, Sept. 15, 2024. Prison Labor, Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA).
- New York City Mayor Blocks Solitary Confinement Ban After Council Overrides His Veto, Sept. 15, 2024. Control Units/SHU/Solitary Confinement, State Legislation.
- Texas Prisoner’s Lawsuit Seeks Relief from Heat in Un-Air-Conditioned Prisons, Sept. 15, 2024. Exposure to Heat, State Legislation.
- Missouri Sheriff Removed from Office for Using Detainee Labor on His Own Properties, Sept. 15, 2024. Guard Misconduct, Prison Labor.