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Visitors Fingerprinted at Alabama Prisons
Loaded on July 9, 2014
published in Prison Legal News
July, 2014, page 28
Visitors Fingerprinted at Alabama Prisons
Alabama’s prison system is the first – and currently only – in the nation to require visitors to be fingerprinted. In late 2012, the Alabama Department of Corrections (ADOC) implemented the new policy due to what officials claimed was a need for greater efficiency. A ...
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More from this issue:
- Update on PLN Suit Against Nevada DOC
- Seventh Circuit: No Qualified Immunity for Diabetic Detainee’s Death, by Mark Wilson
- SEC Rejects CCA, GEO Group Shareholder Resolutions to Reduce Prison Phone Rates
- Administrators Fired at Privately-Run Texas Jail
- Systemic Changes Follow Murder of Colorado Prison Director, by John Dannenberg
- Prison Closures Cause Economic Turmoil
- Do Faith-Based Prisons Work?, by Alexander Volokh
- North Carolina Repeals Racial Justice Law
- North Carolina: Hundreds of Federal Prisoners Legally Innocent, Some Still Incarcerated, by Derek Gilna
- Seventh Circuit Admits Prisoner is Right but Denies Relief, Suggests Clemency
- New York Prisoner Awarded Sanctions for Spoliation of Evidence; Case Settles for $500,000, by Mark Wilson
- Judge May Resolve Exhaustion Issue; No Policy on Grievance Non-decisions Means Remedies Unavailable, by David Reutter
- Seventh Circuit Reverses Summary Judgment in Dental Care Suit, by David Reutter
- Prison Officials Liable for Private Employer ADA Violations, by Mark Wilson
- Habeas Petitioner Cannot Avoid Payment of Appellate Filing Fees, by Michael Brodheim
- Oregon Victim’s Right to Restitution Survives Prosecutor’s Statutory Violation, by Mark Wilson
- England, Increasing Number of States Allow Same-Sex Prisoner Marriages or Civil Unions
- Illinois $50 State’s Attorney Fee Applies Only to Habeas Proceedings, by Mark Wilson
- Flimsy Reasons for Prolonged, Frequent Lockdowns State Eighth Amendment Claim, by David Reutter
- BOP Grievance System Contributes to “Compliance or Defiance” by Prisoners, by Derek Gilna
- New York Jail Guard Sentenced for Sexually Abusing Seven Prisoners
- Brady Violations Result in Habeas Relief for Pennsylvania Death Row Prisoner, by David Reutter
- Kentucky Prisoner’s Due Process Rights Violated in Disciplinary Hearing, by Robert Warlick
- Jury’s Tasteless Gag Gifts to Judge and Bailiff Fail to Demonstrate Unfair Trial
- Prison Industries in India Compete in Open Market
- Visitors Fingerprinted at Alabama Prisons
- Two Murders in Seven Months at CCA-run Prison in Tennessee
- Decline in Arrests of Los Angeles County Probation Officers
- Louisiana Public Service Commission Considers Prison Phone Issues
- Ninth Circuit: Damages Required for Compelled Religious-Based Treatment, by Mark Wilson
- Eighth Circuit: No Qualified Immunity for Detainee’s Overdose Death, by Mark Wilson
- Prisoners Unlikely to Benefit from New, Highly Effective Hepatitis C Treatment, by Greg Dober
- Oregon Parole Board: “Don’t Have to Explain Nothing to Nobody”
- Preliminary Injunction Entered in PLN Censorship Suit Against Ventura County, California
- Bonnie Kerness: Pioneer in the Struggle Against Solitary Confinement, by Lance Tapley
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- News in Brief
- Two Corrections Chiefs Serve Time in Segregation, by Christopher Zoukis
More from these topics:
- Two Michigan Jails Face Class-Action Suits for Banning In-Person Visits, Dec. 15, 2024. Visiting, Class Actions.
- California Prisoner Wins Round Before Magistrate in Lawsuit Over Marriage Application Delayed Two Years, Dec. 15, 2024. Disclosure of Records, Visiting, Marriage.
- New York Adding Names to Tombstones of Dead Prisoners, Dec. 1, 2023. Visiting, Extended Family Visiting, Family.
- South Carolina Supreme Court Denies Prisoner’s Challenge to DOC Policy Restricting Visitors to People He Knew Before Incarceration, Nov. 15, 2023. Visiting, Video Visitation.
- Five Years After Limiting Personal Visits and Banning Mail, Drug Use Worse in Pennsylvania Prisons, Sept. 15, 2023. War on Drugs, Mail Regulations, Visiting.
- Michigan Prisoners Once Again Lose Visitation Due to COVID-19 and Influenza Outbreaks, Jan. 9, 2023. COVID-19, Visiting.
- Wait,What? Florida DOC Bans Tee Shirts Promoting Prisoner Visits, Sept. 16, 2022. Protests, Visiting, First Amendment, rights.
- $12.5 Million Settlement Over Invasive Strip and Body Cavity Searches of NYC Jail Visitors, June 1, 2022. Visitor Searches, Settlements.
- Overdoses Skyrocket in Tennessee Prisons During Pandemic Despite Visitation Restrictions, June 1, 2022. Drug Overdose, COVID-19, Visiting.
- Eighth Circuit Rules Pretrial Detainees and Prisoners Have Right to Visit Family Members, May 1, 2022. Visiting, Pretrial Detention and Detainees.