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THE SENTENCING PROJECTISSUESTHE FACTSTAKE ACTIONABOUT USTHERESA MCINTYRE SMITHSENTENCING POLICY The Sentencing Project offered expert testimony before Oregon’s House Rules Committee In support of House Bill 2366, a Universal Suffrage Act. HB 2366 repeals the prohibition on voting by individuals convicted of a felony and serving a court–ordered sentence of imprisonment for their conviction. Download PDF. COVID-19 IN JUVENILE FACILITIES COVID-19 has infected thousands of youth housed in and staff working in juvenile facilities. Given the close proximity that defines life in congregate care settings, such as detention centers and residential treatment centers, such spread was inevitable without significant

reductions in

LETTER IN SUPPORT OF THE COVID-19 SAFER DETENTION ACT AND 1705 DeSales St, NW 8th Floor Washington, D.C. 20036 202.628.0871 (fax) 202.628.1091 staff@sentencingproject.org DRUG COURTS: A REVIEW OF THE EVIDENCE Drug Courts: A Review of the Evidence. In 1989, officials in Miami-Dade County, Florida established the nation’s first drug court. This special court was designed to bring drug treatment more fully into the criminal justice system, treating offenders with a history of drug abuse for their addiction, while simultaneously ensuring supervision ASHLEY NELLIS, PH.D. Ashley Nellis, Ph.D. Authored by Ashley Nellis, Senior Research Analyst at The Sentencing Project, A Return to Justice examines how the original aim of the juvenile justice system — to consider children’s unique status and amenability for reform — has eroded, with increasing reliance on court systems that do not account for

their young age.

in

MARCY MISTRETT

Marcy Mistrett is a Senior Fellow at The Sentencing Project, working to keep youth out of the adult criminal justice system. Marcy is the former CEO of Campaign for Youth Justice (CFYJ), a national initiative created to end the prosecution, sentencing and incarceration of DECARCERATION STRATEGIES 2 The Sentencing Project This report was written by Dennis Schrantz, Stephen T. DeBor, and Marc Mauer. Schrantz is a corrections consultant and the former deputy director of RACE & JUSTICE NEWS: ONE-THIRD OF BLACK MEN HAVE FELONY In “Growth in the U.S. Ex-Felon and Ex-Prisoner Population, 1948 to 2010,” Sarah Shannon and colleagues estimate that one-third of black men had a felony conviction in 2010—a significant increase over the past 30 years and far above the rate for white men. Published in Demography, the study develops national and state-level estimates for THE SENTENCING PROJECTISSUESTHE FACTSTAKE ACTIONABOUT USTHERESA MCINTYRE SMITHSENTENCING POLICY The Sentencing Project offered expert testimony before Oregon’s House Rules Committee In support of House Bill 2366, a Universal Suffrage Act. HB 2366 repeals the prohibition on voting by individuals convicted of a felony and serving a court–ordered sentence of imprisonment for their conviction. Download PDF. COVID-19 IN JUVENILE FACILITIES COVID-19 has infected thousands of youth housed in and staff working in juvenile facilities. Given the close proximity that defines life in congregate care settings, such as detention centers and residential treatment centers, such spread was inevitable without significant

reductions in

their young age.

in

MARCY MISTRETT

Marcy Mistrett is a Senior Fellow at The Sentencing Project, working to keep youth out of the adult criminal justice system. Marcy is the former CEO of Campaign for Youth Justice (CFYJ), a national initiative created to end the prosecution, sentencing and incarceration of DECARCERATION STRATEGIES 2 The Sentencing Project This report was written by Dennis Schrantz, Stephen T. DeBor, and Marc Mauer. Schrantz is a corrections consultant and the former deputy director of RACE & JUSTICE NEWS: ONE-THIRD OF BLACK MEN HAVE FELONY In “Growth in the U.S. Ex-Felon and Ex-Prisoner Population, 1948 to 2010,” Sarah Shannon and colleagues estimate that one-third of black men had a felony conviction in 2010—a significant increase over the past 30 years and far above the rate for white men. Published in Demography, the study develops national and state-level estimates for THE SENTENCING PROJECT The Sentencing Project offered expert testimony before Oregon’s House Rules Committee In support of House Bill 2366, a Universal Suffrage Act. HB 2366 repeals the prohibition on voting by individuals convicted of a felony and serving a court–ordered sentence of

imprisonment for

LIFE SENTENCES

VOTING IN JAILS

Nicole D. Porter. While the COVID-19 pandemic presents challenges for voters during the 2020 election cycle, voting access for the 700,000 people held in local jails around the country has long been critically compromised. This report highlights jurisdictions around the country that actively support ballot access for people detained in jails. RACE & JUSTICE NEWS: RACIAL DISPARITIES IN SEX OFFENDER Racial Disparities in Sex Offender Registration. In “Punishing Sex: Sex Offenders and the Missing Punitive Turn in Sexuality Studies,” published in Law and Social Inquiry, Trevor Hoppe demonstrates that like the rest of the criminal justice system, sex offender registration across the country disproportionately affects black men.About two-thirds of the approximately 750,000 Americans who RACE & JUSTICE NEWS: ONE-THIRD OF BLACK MEN HAVE FELONY In “Growth in the U.S. Ex-Felon and Ex-Prisoner Population, 1948 to 2010,” Sarah Shannon and colleagues estimate that one-third of black men had a felony conviction in 2010—a significant increase over the past 30 years and far above the rate for white men. Published in Demography, the study develops national and state-level estimates for RACE & JUSTICE NEWS: NATIVE AMERICANS IN THE JUSTICE Overrepresentation of Native Americans in the Justice System. The overrepresentation of Native Americans in the criminal justice system is a nationally underreported story, according to a recent article in Nieman Reports. Native Americans have been admitted to prison at over four times the rate for whites, according to the National Council on Crime and Delinquency .

ANDRES IDARRAGA

Andres Idarraga. In 2006, Andres Idarraga was a 28-year-old student at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. At the time, Rhode Island law prohibited individuals with felony convictions from voting until they completed parole and probation, and Idarraga became a prominent advocate for restoring the right to vote to thousands

JOSHUA ROVNER

Joshua Rovner. Senior Advocacy Associate. Joshua Rovner manages a portfolio of juvenile justice issues for The Sentencing Project, including juveniles sentenced to life without parole, the transfer of juveniles into the adult criminal justice system, and racial and ethnic disparities in juvenile justice.

RACE AND PUNISHMENT

Race and Punishment: Racial Perceptions of Crime and Support for Punitive Policies 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The American criminal justice system is at a critical juncture.

SENTENCING TIMES

At long last,an American consensus for criminal justice reform is emerging. Mass incarceration has become a “trending” topic in the news, political discourse, and pop culture. THE SENTENCING PROJECTISSUESTHE FACTSTAKE ACTIONABOUT USTHERESA MCINTYRE SMITHSENTENCING POLICY The Sentencing Project offered expert testimony before Oregon’s House Rules Committee In support of House Bill 2366, a Universal Suffrage Act. HB 2366 repeals the prohibition on voting by individuals convicted of a felony and serving a court–ordered sentence of imprisonment for their conviction. Download PDF. ABOUT US | THE SENTENCING PROJECT The Sentencing Project is a leader in changing the way Americans think about crime and punishment. Mission: The Sentencing Project promotes effective and humane responses to crime that minimize imprisonment and criminalization of youth and adults by promoting racial, COVID-19 IN JUVENILE FACILITIES COVID-19 has infected thousands of youth housed in and staff working in juvenile facilities. Given the close proximity that defines life in congregate care settings, such as detention centers and residential treatment centers, such spread was inevitable without significant

reductions in

VOTING IN JAILS

Nicole D. Porter. While the COVID-19 pandemic presents challenges for voters during the 2020 election cycle, voting access for the 700,000 people held in local jails around the country has long been critically compromised. This report highlights jurisdictions around the country that actively support ballot access for people detained in jails. WOMEN AND GIRLS SERVING LIFE SENTENCES Women and Criminal Justice 20: 302-322. In a national survey conducted by The Sentencing Project of people serving life without parole for offenses committed as youth, we found that prior to incarceration, 80% of female respondents had experienced physical abuse, 77% sexual abuse, and 84% witnessed violence at home. INVISIBLE PUNISHMENT: THE COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES OF MASS Invisible Punishment reveals how the two million imprisoned Americans and their families are being punished by factors well beyond incarceration.. In these pages, leading scholars and advocates in criminal justice explore the far-reaching consequences of thirty years of “get tough” policies on prisoners, on ex-felons, and on families and communities who have committed no crimes. DRUG COURTS: A REVIEW OF THE EVIDENCE Drug Courts: A Review of the Evidence. In 1989, officials in Miami-Dade County, Florida established the nation’s first drug court. This special court was designed to bring drug treatment more fully into the criminal justice system, treating offenders with a history of drug abuse for their addiction, while simultaneously ensuring supervision ASHLEY NELLIS, PH.D. Ashley Nellis, Ph.D. Authored by Ashley Nellis, Senior Research Analyst at The Sentencing Project, A Return to Justice examines how the original aim of the juvenile justice system — to consider children’s unique status and amenability for reform — has eroded, with increasing reliance on court systems that do not account for

their young age.

DR. STANLEY ANDRISSE Dr. Stanley Andrisse. In 2006, 22-year-old Stanley Andrisse sat in a Missouri courtroom awaiting sentencing facing 20 years for his third drug conviction. Just one week prior, he celebrated his college graduation, yet there he was in a courtroom being called a “career criminal” with no hope for change. But change did happen – a MENTALLY ILL OFFENDERS IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM: AN The Bureau of Justice Statistics has reported that 283,800 individuals with mental illnesses were confined in U.S. jails and prisons in 1998. Overall, 16% of all inmates self-reported current mental illness or an overnight stay in a mental hospital, and an additional 14% THE SENTENCING PROJECTISSUESTHE FACTSTAKE ACTIONABOUT USTHERESA MCINTYRE SMITHSENTENCING POLICY The Sentencing Project offered expert testimony before Oregon’s House Rules Committee In support of House Bill 2366, a Universal Suffrage Act. HB 2366 repeals the prohibition on voting by individuals convicted of a felony and serving a court–ordered sentence of imprisonment for their conviction. Download PDF. COVID-19 IN JUVENILE FACILITIES COVID-19 has infected thousands of youth housed in and staff working in juvenile facilities. Given the close proximity that defines life in congregate care settings, such as detention centers and residential treatment centers, such spread was inevitable without significant

reductions in

DRUG COURTS: A REVIEW OF THE EVIDENCE Drug Courts: A Review of the Evidence. In 1989, officials in Miami-Dade County, Florida established the nation’s first drug court. This special court was designed to bring drug treatment more fully into the criminal justice system, treating offenders with a history of drug abuse for their addiction, while simultaneously ensuring supervision WOMEN AND GIRLS SERVING LIFE SENTENCES Women and Criminal Justice 20: 302-322. In a national survey conducted by The Sentencing Project of people serving life without parole for offenses committed as youth, we found that prior to incarceration, 80% of female respondents had experienced physical abuse, 77% sexual abuse, and 84% witnessed violence at home. INCARCERATED WOMEN AND GIRLS Incarcerated Women and Girls. November 24, 2020. Over the past quarter century, there has been a profound change in the involvement of women within the criminal justice system. This is the result of more expansive law enforcement efforts, stiffer drug sentencing laws, and post-conviction barriers to reentry that uniquely affect women. ASHLEY NELLIS, PH.D. Ashley Nellis, Ph.D. Authored by Ashley Nellis, Senior Research Analyst at The Sentencing Project, A Return to Justice examines how the original aim of the juvenile justice system — to consider children’s unique status and amenability for reform — has eroded, with increasing reliance on court systems that do not account for

their young age.

LIFE SENTENCES

The Sentencing Project convened a national day of action in commemoration of the 49th anniversary of the Attica uprising and to demand life sentenced prisoners be included in COVID-19-related decarceration efforts. Groups around the country organized grassroots actions in support of prison releases. CONTACT US | THE SENTENCING PROJECT 1705 DeSales St, NW 8th Floor Washington, D.C. 20036 202.628.0871 (fax) 202.628.1091 staff@sentencingproject.org

VOTING IN JAILS

their young age.

INCARCERATED WOMEN AND GIRLS Incarcerated Women and Girls. November 24, 2020. Over the past quarter century, there has been a profound change in the involvement of women within the criminal justice system. This is the result of more expansive law enforcement efforts, stiffer drug sentencing laws, and post-conviction barriers to reentry that uniquely affect women. THE WAR ON MARIJUANA: THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE WAR ON This includes an assessment of trends in arrest, sentencing, and incarceration, along with an evaluation of the impact of these developments on marijuana price and availability, and the use of crime control resources. Our analysis indicates that the “war on drugs”

in

BIG PRISONS, SMALL TOWNS: PRISON ECONOMICS IN RURAL AMERICA Big Prisons, Small Towns: Prison Economics in Rural America Ryan S. King, Marc Mauer and Tracy Huling February 2003 514 10TH STREET NW, SUITE 1000 WASHINGTON, DC 20004 TEL: 202.628.0871 • FAX: 202.628.1091 STAFF@S ENTENCINGPROJECT.ORG WWW.SENTENCINGPROJECT.ORG RACE & JUSTICE NEWS: ONE-THIRD OF BLACK MEN HAVE FELONY In “Growth in the U.S. Ex-Felon and Ex-Prisoner Population, 1948 to 2010,” Sarah Shannon and colleagues estimate that one-third of black men had a felony conviction in 2010—a significant increase over the past 30 years and far above the rate for white men. Published in Demography, the study develops national and state-level estimates for THE CRISIS OF THE YOUNG AFRICAN AMERICAN MALE AND THE The Crisis of the Young African American Male and the Criminal Justice System Marc Mauer Assistant Director The Sentencing Project Prepared for U.S. Commission on Civil Rights THE SENTENCING PROJECTISSUESTHE FACTSTAKE ACTIONABOUT USTHERESA MCINTYRE SMITHSENTENCING POLICY The Sentencing Project offered expert testimony before Oregon’s House Rules Committee In support of House Bill 2366, a Universal Suffrage Act. HB 2366 repeals the prohibition on voting by individuals convicted of a felony and serving a court–ordered sentence of imprisonment for their conviction. Download PDF. ABOUT US | THE SENTENCING PROJECT The Sentencing Project is a leader in changing the way Americans think about crime and punishment. Mission: The Sentencing Project promotes effective and humane responses to crime that minimize imprisonment and criminalization of youth and adults by promoting racial, COVID-19 IN JUVENILE FACILITIES COVID-19 has infected thousands of youth housed in and staff working in juvenile facilities. Given the close proximity that defines life in congregate care settings, such as detention centers and residential treatment centers, such spread was inevitable without significant

reductions in

VOTING IN JAILS

Nicole D. Porter. While the COVID-19 pandemic presents challenges for voters during the 2020 election cycle, voting access for the 700,000 people held in local jails around the country has long been critically compromised. This report highlights jurisdictions around the country that actively support ballot access for people detained in jails. WOMEN AND GIRLS SERVING LIFE SENTENCES Women and Criminal Justice 20: 302-322. In a national survey conducted by The Sentencing Project of people serving life without parole for offenses committed as youth, we found that prior to incarceration, 80% of female respondents had experienced physical abuse, 77% sexual abuse, and 84% witnessed violence at home. INVISIBLE PUNISHMENT: THE COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES OF MASS Invisible Punishment reveals how the two million imprisoned Americans and their families are being punished by factors well beyond incarceration.. In these pages, leading scholars and advocates in criminal justice explore the far-reaching consequences of thirty years of “get tough” policies on prisoners, on ex-felons, and on families and communities who have committed no crimes. DRUG COURTS: A REVIEW OF THE EVIDENCE Drug Courts: A Review of the Evidence. In 1989, officials in Miami-Dade County, Florida established the nation’s first drug court. This special court was designed to bring drug treatment more fully into the criminal justice system, treating offenders with a history of drug abuse for their addiction, while simultaneously ensuring supervision ASHLEY NELLIS, PH.D. Ashley Nellis, Ph.D. Authored by Ashley Nellis, Senior Research Analyst at The Sentencing Project, A Return to Justice examines how the original aim of the juvenile justice system — to consider children’s unique status and amenability for reform — has eroded, with increasing reliance on court systems that do not account for

their young age.

DR. STANLEY ANDRISSE Dr. Stanley Andrisse. In 2006, 22-year-old Stanley Andrisse sat in a Missouri courtroom awaiting sentencing facing 20 years for his third drug conviction. Just one week prior, he celebrated his college graduation, yet there he was in a courtroom being called a “career criminal” with no hope for change. But change did happen – a MENTALLY ILL OFFENDERS IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM: AN The Bureau of Justice Statistics has reported that 283,800 individuals with mental illnesses were confined in U.S. jails and prisons in 1998. Overall, 16% of all inmates self-reported current mental illness or an overnight stay in a mental hospital, and an additional 14% THE SENTENCING PROJECTISSUESTHE FACTSTAKE ACTIONABOUT USTHERESA MCINTYRE SMITHSENTENCING POLICY The Sentencing Project offered expert testimony before Oregon’s House Rules Committee In support of House Bill 2366, a Universal Suffrage Act. HB 2366 repeals the prohibition on voting by individuals convicted of a felony and serving a court–ordered sentence of imprisonment for their conviction. Download PDF. ABOUT US | THE SENTENCING PROJECT The Sentencing Project is a leader in changing the way Americans think about crime and punishment. Mission: The Sentencing Project promotes effective and humane responses to crime that minimize imprisonment and criminalization of youth and adults by promoting racial, COVID-19 IN JUVENILE FACILITIES COVID-19 has infected thousands of youth housed in and staff working in juvenile facilities. Given the close proximity that defines life in congregate care settings, such as detention centers and residential treatment centers, such spread was inevitable without significant

reductions in

VOTING IN JAILS

Nicole D. Porter. While the COVID-19 pandemic presents challenges for voters during the 2020 election cycle, voting access for the 700,000 people held in local jails around the country has long been critically compromised. This report highlights jurisdictions around the country that actively support ballot access for people detained in jails. WOMEN AND GIRLS SERVING LIFE SENTENCES Women and Criminal Justice 20: 302-322. In a national survey conducted by The Sentencing Project of people serving life without parole for offenses committed as youth, we found that prior to incarceration, 80% of female respondents had experienced physical abuse, 77% sexual abuse, and 84% witnessed violence at home. INVISIBLE PUNISHMENT: THE COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES OF MASS Invisible Punishment reveals how the two million imprisoned Americans and their families are being punished by factors well beyond incarceration.. In these pages, leading scholars and advocates in criminal justice explore the far-reaching consequences of thirty years of “get tough” policies on prisoners, on ex-felons, and on families and communities who have committed no crimes. DRUG COURTS: A REVIEW OF THE EVIDENCE Drug Courts: A Review of the Evidence. In 1989, officials in Miami-Dade County, Florida established the nation’s first drug court. This special court was designed to bring drug treatment more fully into the criminal justice system, treating offenders with a history of drug abuse for their addiction, while simultaneously ensuring supervision ASHLEY NELLIS, PH.D. Ashley Nellis, Ph.D. Authored by Ashley Nellis, Senior Research Analyst at The Sentencing Project, A Return to Justice examines how the original aim of the juvenile justice system — to consider children’s unique status and amenability for reform — has eroded, with increasing reliance on court systems that do not account for

their young age.

LIFE SENTENCES

VOTING IN JAILS

their young age.

in

reductions in

VOTING IN JAILS

Nicole D. Porter. While the COVID-19 pandemic presents challenges for voters during the 2020 election cycle, voting access for the 700,000 people held in local jails around the country has long been critically compromised. This report highlights jurisdictions around the country that actively support ballot access for people detained in jails. WOMEN AND GIRLS SERVING LIFE SENTENCES Women and Criminal Justice 20: 302-322. In a national survey conducted by The Sentencing Project of people serving life without parole for offenses committed as youth, we found that prior to incarceration, 80% of female respondents had experienced physical abuse, 77% sexual abuse, and 84% witnessed violence at home. INVISIBLE PUNISHMENT: THE COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES OF MASS Invisible Punishment reveals how the two million imprisoned Americans and their families are being punished by factors well beyond incarceration.. In these pages, leading scholars and advocates in criminal justice explore the far-reaching consequences of thirty years of “get tough” policies on prisoners, on ex-felons, and on families and communities who have committed no crimes. DRUG COURTS: A REVIEW OF THE EVIDENCE Drug Courts: A Review of the Evidence. In 1989, officials in Miami-Dade County, Florida established the nation’s first drug court. This special court was designed to bring drug treatment more fully into the criminal justice system, treating offenders with a history of drug abuse for their addiction, while simultaneously ensuring supervision ASHLEY NELLIS, PH.D. Ashley Nellis, Ph.D. Authored by Ashley Nellis, Senior Research Analyst at The Sentencing Project, A Return to Justice examines how the original aim of the juvenile justice system — to consider children’s unique status and amenability for reform — has eroded, with increasing reliance on court systems that do not account for

their young age.

DR. STANLEY ANDRISSE Dr. Stanley Andrisse. In 2006, 22-year-old Stanley Andrisse sat in a Missouri courtroom awaiting sentencing facing 20 years for his third drug conviction. Just one week prior, he celebrated his college graduation, yet there he was in a courtroom being called a “career criminal” with no hope for change. But change did happen – a MENTALLY ILL OFFENDERS IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM: AN The Bureau of Justice Statistics has reported that 283,800 individuals with mental illnesses were confined in U.S. jails and prisons in 1998. Overall, 16% of all inmates self-reported current mental illness or an overnight stay in a mental hospital, and an additional 14% THE SENTENCING PROJECTISSUESTHE FACTSTAKE ACTIONABOUT USTHERESA MCINTYRE SMITHSENTENCING POLICY The Sentencing Project offered expert testimony before Oregon’s House Rules Committee In support of House Bill 2366, a Universal Suffrage Act. HB 2366 repeals the prohibition on voting by individuals convicted of a felony and serving a court–ordered sentence of imprisonment for their conviction. Download PDF. ABOUT US | THE SENTENCING PROJECT The Sentencing Project is a leader in changing the way Americans think about crime and punishment. Mission: The Sentencing Project promotes effective and humane responses to crime that minimize imprisonment and criminalization of youth and adults by promoting racial, COVID-19 IN JUVENILE FACILITIES COVID-19 has infected thousands of youth housed in and staff working in juvenile facilities. Given the close proximity that defines life in congregate care settings, such as detention centers and residential treatment centers, such spread was inevitable without significant

reductions in

VOTING IN JAILS

Nicole D. Porter. While the COVID-19 pandemic presents challenges for voters during the 2020 election cycle, voting access for the 700,000 people held in local jails around the country has long been critically compromised. This report highlights jurisdictions around the country that actively support ballot access for people detained in jails. WOMEN AND GIRLS SERVING LIFE SENTENCES Women and Criminal Justice 20: 302-322. In a national survey conducted by The Sentencing Project of people serving life without parole for offenses committed as youth, we found that prior to incarceration, 80% of female respondents had experienced physical abuse, 77% sexual abuse, and 84% witnessed violence at home. INVISIBLE PUNISHMENT: THE COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES OF MASS Invisible Punishment reveals how the two million imprisoned Americans and their families are being punished by factors well beyond incarceration.. In these pages, leading scholars and advocates in criminal justice explore the far-reaching consequences of thirty years of “get tough” policies on prisoners, on ex-felons, and on families and communities who have committed no crimes. DRUG COURTS: A REVIEW OF THE EVIDENCE Drug Courts: A Review of the Evidence. In 1989, officials in Miami-Dade County, Florida established the nation’s first drug court. This special court was designed to bring drug treatment more fully into the criminal justice system, treating offenders with a history of drug abuse for their addiction, while simultaneously ensuring supervision ASHLEY NELLIS, PH.D. Ashley Nellis, Ph.D. Authored by Ashley Nellis, Senior Research Analyst at The Sentencing Project, A Return to Justice examines how the original aim of the juvenile justice system — to consider children’s unique status and amenability for reform — has eroded, with increasing reliance on court systems that do not account for

their young age.

LIFE SENTENCES

VOTING IN JAILS

their young age.

in

reductions in

VOTING IN JAILS

Nicole D. Porter. While the COVID-19 pandemic presents challenges for voters during the 2020 election cycle, voting access for the 700,000 people held in local jails around the country has long been critically compromised. This report highlights jurisdictions around the country that actively support ballot access for people detained in jails. WOMEN AND GIRLS SERVING LIFE SENTENCES Women and Criminal Justice 20: 302-322. In a national survey conducted by The Sentencing Project of people serving life without parole for offenses committed as youth, we found that prior to incarceration, 80% of female respondents had experienced physical abuse, 77% sexual abuse, and 84% witnessed violence at home. INVISIBLE PUNISHMENT: THE COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES OF MASS Invisible Punishment reveals how the two million imprisoned Americans and their families are being punished by factors well beyond incarceration.. In these pages, leading scholars and advocates in criminal justice explore the far-reaching consequences of thirty years of “get tough” policies on prisoners, on ex-felons, and on families and communities who have committed no crimes. DRUG COURTS: A REVIEW OF THE EVIDENCE Drug Courts: A Review of the Evidence. In 1989, officials in Miami-Dade County, Florida established the nation’s first drug court. This special court was designed to bring drug treatment more fully into the criminal justice system, treating offenders with a history of drug abuse for their addiction, while simultaneously ensuring supervision ASHLEY NELLIS, PH.D. Ashley Nellis, Ph.D. Authored by Ashley Nellis, Senior Research Analyst at The Sentencing Project, A Return to Justice examines how the original aim of the juvenile justice system — to consider children’s unique status and amenability for reform — has eroded, with increasing reliance on court systems that do not account for

their young age.

DR. STANLEY ANDRISSE Dr. Stanley Andrisse. In 2006, 22-year-old Stanley Andrisse sat in a Missouri courtroom awaiting sentencing facing 20 years for his third drug conviction. Just one week prior, he celebrated his college graduation, yet there he was in a courtroom being called a “career criminal” with no hope for change. But change did happen – a MENTALLY ILL OFFENDERS IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM: AN The Bureau of Justice Statistics has reported that 283,800 individuals with mental illnesses were confined in U.S. jails and prisons in 1998. Overall, 16% of all inmates self-reported current mental illness or an overnight stay in a mental hospital, and an additional 14% THE SENTENCING PROJECTISSUESTHE FACTSTAKE ACTIONABOUT USTHERESA MCINTYRE SMITHSENTENCING POLICY The Sentencing Project offered expert testimony before Oregon’s House Rules Committee In support of House Bill 2366, a Universal Suffrage Act. HB 2366 repeals the prohibition on voting by individuals convicted of a felony and serving a court–ordered sentence of imprisonment for their conviction. Download PDF. ABOUT US | THE SENTENCING PROJECT The Sentencing Project is a leader in changing the way Americans think about crime and punishment. Mission: The Sentencing Project promotes effective and humane responses to crime that minimize imprisonment and criminalization of youth and adults by promoting racial, COVID-19 IN JUVENILE FACILITIES COVID-19 has infected thousands of youth housed in and staff working in juvenile facilities. Given the close proximity that defines life in congregate care settings, such as detention centers and residential treatment centers, such spread was inevitable without significant

reductions in

VOTING IN JAILS

Nicole D. Porter. While the COVID-19 pandemic presents challenges for voters during the 2020 election cycle, voting access for the 700,000 people held in local jails around the country has long been critically compromised. This report highlights jurisdictions around the country that actively support ballot access for people detained in jails. WOMEN AND GIRLS SERVING LIFE SENTENCES Women and Criminal Justice 20: 302-322. In a national survey conducted by The Sentencing Project of people serving life without parole for offenses committed as youth, we found that prior to incarceration, 80% of female respondents had experienced physical abuse, 77% sexual abuse, and 84% witnessed violence at home. INVISIBLE PUNISHMENT: THE COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES OF MASS Invisible Punishment reveals how the two million imprisoned Americans and their families are being punished by factors well beyond incarceration.. In these pages, leading scholars and advocates in criminal justice explore the far-reaching consequences of thirty years of “get tough” policies on prisoners, on ex-felons, and on families and communities who have committed no crimes. DRUG COURTS: A REVIEW OF THE EVIDENCE Drug Courts: A Review of the Evidence. In 1989, officials in Miami-Dade County, Florida established the nation’s first drug court. This special court was designed to bring drug treatment more fully into the criminal justice system, treating offenders with a history of drug abuse for their addiction, while simultaneously ensuring supervision ASHLEY NELLIS, PH.D. Ashley Nellis, Ph.D. Authored by Ashley Nellis, Senior Research Analyst at The Sentencing Project, A Return to Justice examines how the original aim of the juvenile justice system — to consider children’s unique status and amenability for reform — has eroded, with increasing reliance on court systems that do not account for

their young age.

LIFE SENTENCES

VOTING IN JAILS

their young age.

in

LIFE SENTENCES

1705 DeSales St, NW 8th Floor Washington, D.C. 20036 202.628.0871 (fax) 202.628.1091 staff@sentencingproject.org LETTER IN SUPPORT OF THE COVID-19 SAFER DETENTION ACT AND 1705 DeSales St, NW 8th Floor Washington, D.C. 20036 202.628.0871 (fax) 202.628.1091 staff@sentencingproject.org DRUG COURTS: A REVIEW OF THE EVIDENCE Drug Courts: A Review of the Evidence. In 1989, officials in Miami-Dade County, Florida established the nation’s first drug court. This special court was designed to bring drug treatment more fully into the criminal justice system, treating offenders with a history of drug abuse for their addiction, while simultaneously ensuring supervision INVISIBLE PUNISHMENT: THE COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES OF MASS Invisible Punishment reveals how the two million imprisoned Americans and their families are being punished by factors well beyond incarceration.. In these pages, leading scholars and advocates in criminal justice explore the far-reaching consequences of thirty years of “get tough” policies on prisoners, on ex-felons, and on families and communities who have committed no crimes. ASHLEY NELLIS, PH.D. Ashley Nellis, Ph.D. Authored by Ashley Nellis, Senior Research Analyst at The Sentencing Project, A Return to Justice examines how the original aim of the juvenile justice system — to consider children’s unique status and amenability for reform — has eroded, with increasing reliance on court systems that do not account for

their young age.

in

DECARCERATION STRATEGIES 2 The Sentencing Project This report was written by Dennis Schrantz, Stephen T. DeBor, and Marc Mauer. Schrantz is a corrections consultant and the former deputy director of

DOROTHY GAINES

LIFE SENTENCES

their young age.

in

DECARCERATION STRATEGIES 2 The Sentencing Project This report was written by Dennis Schrantz, Stephen T. DeBor, and Marc Mauer. Schrantz is a corrections consultant and the former deputy director of

DOROTHY GAINES

LIFE SENTENCES

1705 DeSales St, NW 8th Floor Washington, D.C. 20036 202.628.0871 (fax) 202.628.1091 staff@sentencingproject.org

VOTING IN JAILS

HENDERSON HILL

1705 DeSales St, NW 8th Floor Washington, D.C. 20036 202.628.0871 (fax) 202.628.1091 staff@sentencingproject.org RACE & JUSTICE NEWS: NATIVE AMERICANS IN THE JUSTICE Overrepresentation of Native Americans in the Justice System. The overrepresentation of Native Americans in the criminal justice system is a nationally underreported story, according to a recent article in Nieman Reports. Native Americans have been admitted to prison at over four times the rate for whites, according to the National Council on Crime and Delinquency .

ANDRES IDARRAGA

DOROTHY GAINES

Dorothy Gaines. Dorothy Gaines was a former nurse and devoted mother living in Mobile, Alabama. A self-described “PTA mom,” she always brought snacks to the football field where her son played on the team and her daughter was a cheerleader. Their lives turned upside down in August 1993, when Alabama state police raided her home for drugs. RACE & JUSTICE NEWS: ONE-THIRD OF BLACK MEN HAVE FELONY In “Growth in the U.S. Ex-Felon and Ex-Prisoner Population, 1948 to 2010,” Sarah Shannon and colleagues estimate that one-third of black men had a felony conviction in 2010—a significant increase over the past 30 years and far above the rate for white men. Published in Demography, the study develops national and state-level estimates for BIG PRISONS, SMALL TOWNS: PRISON ECONOMICS IN RURAL AMERICA Big Prisons, Small Towns: Prison Economics in Rural America Ryan S. King, Marc Mauer and Tracy Huling February 2003 514 10TH STREET NW, SUITE 1000 WASHINGTON, DC 20004 TEL: 202.628.0871 • FAX: 202.628.1091 STAFF@S ENTENCINGPROJECT.ORG WWW.SENTENCINGPROJECT.ORG THE SENTENCING PROJECTISSUESTHE FACTSTAKE ACTIONABOUT USTHERESA MCINTYRE SMITHSENTENCING POLICY The Sentencing Project offered expert testimony before Oregon’s House Rules Committee In support of House Bill 2366, a Universal Suffrage Act. HB 2366 repeals the prohibition on voting by individuals convicted of a felony and serving a court–ordered sentence of imprisonment for their conviction. Download PDF.

LIFE SENTENCES

1705 DeSales St, NW 8th Floor Washington, D.C. 20036 202.628.0871 (fax) 202.628.1091 staff@sentencingproject.org CONTACT US | THE SENTENCING PROJECT 1705 DeSales St, NW 8th Floor Washington, D.C. 20036 202.628.0871 (fax) 202.628.1091 staff@sentencingproject.org LETTER IN SUPPORT OF THE COVID-19 SAFER DETENTION ACT AND 1705 DeSales St, NW 8th Floor Washington, D.C. 20036 202.628.0871 (fax) 202.628.1091 staff@sentencingproject.org WOMEN AND GIRLS SERVING LIFE SENTENCES Women and Criminal Justice 20: 302-322. In a national survey conducted by The Sentencing Project of people serving life without parole for offenses committed as youth, we found that prior to incarceration, 80% of female respondents had experienced physical abuse, 77% sexual abuse, and 84% witnessed violence at home. DRUG COURTS: A REVIEW OF THE EVIDENCE Drug Courts: A Review of the Evidence. In 1989, officials in Miami-Dade County, Florida established the nation’s first drug court. This special court was designed to bring drug treatment more fully into the criminal justice system, treating offenders with a history of drug abuse for their addiction, while simultaneously ensuring supervision DR. STANLEY ANDRISSE Dr. Stanley Andrisse. In 2006, 22-year-old Stanley Andrisse sat in a Missouri courtroom awaiting sentencing facing 20 years for his third drug conviction. Just one week prior, he celebrated his college graduation, yet there he was in a courtroom being called a “career criminal” with no hope for change. But change did happen – a ASHLEY NELLIS, PH.D. Ashley Nellis, Ph.D. Authored by Ashley Nellis, Senior Research Analyst at The Sentencing Project, A Return to Justice examines how the original aim of the juvenile justice system — to consider children’s unique status and amenability for reform — has eroded, with increasing reliance on court systems that do not account for

their young age.

THE WAR ON MARIJUANA: THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE WAR ON This includes an assessment of trends in arrest, sentencing, and incarceration, along with an evaluation of the impact of these developments on marijuana price and availability, and the use of crime control resources. Our analysis indicates that the “war on drugs”

in

DECARCERATION STRATEGIES 2 The Sentencing Project This report was written by Dennis Schrantz, Stephen T. DeBor, and Marc Mauer. Schrantz is a corrections consultant and the former deputy director of THE SENTENCING PROJECTISSUESTHE FACTSTAKE ACTIONABOUT USTHERESA MCINTYRE SMITHSENTENCING POLICY The Sentencing Project offered expert testimony before Oregon’s House Rules Committee In support of House Bill 2366, a Universal Suffrage Act. HB 2366 repeals the prohibition on voting by individuals convicted of a felony and serving a court–ordered sentence of imprisonment for their conviction. Download PDF.

LIFE SENTENCES

their young age.

in

DECARCERATION STRATEGIES 2 The Sentencing Project This report was written by Dennis Schrantz, Stephen T. DeBor, and Marc Mauer. Schrantz is a corrections consultant and the former deputy director of THE SENTENCING PROJECT The Sentencing Project offered expert testimony before Oregon’s House Rules Committee In support of House Bill 2366, a Universal Suffrage Act. HB 2366 repeals the prohibition on voting by individuals convicted of a felony and serving a court–ordered sentence of

imprisonment for

CRIMINAL JUSTICE FACTS 1705 DeSales St, NW 8th Floor Washington, D.C. 20036 202.628.0871 (fax) 202.628.1091 staff@sentencingproject.org FAMILIES AND MASS INCARCERATION 1705 DeSales St, NW 8th Floor Washington, D.C. 20036 202.628.0871 (fax) 202.628.1091 staff@sentencingproject.org INVISIBLE PUNISHMENT: THE COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES OF MASS Invisible Punishment reveals how the two million imprisoned Americans and their families are being punished by factors well beyond incarceration.. In these pages, leading scholars and advocates in criminal justice explore the far-reaching consequences of thirty years of “get tough” policies on prisoners, on ex-felons, and on families and communities who have committed no crimes. ASHLEY NELLIS, PH.D. Ashley Nellis, Ph.D. Authored by Ashley Nellis, Senior Research Analyst at The Sentencing Project, A Return to Justice examines how the original aim of the juvenile justice system — to consider children’s unique status and amenability for reform — has eroded, with increasing reliance on court systems that do not account for

their young age.

ONE YEAR AFTER THE FIRST STEP ACT: MIXED OUTCOMES First Step Act’s authorization of $75 million per year – approximately $400 per prisoner – falls far short of what is necessary to address the rehabilitative needs of people in prison. In July, the DOJ released data that dramatically highlighted the deficit in federal prison programming. Among the 223,000 people released from

BOP custody

DECARCERATION STRATEGIES 2 The Sentencing Project This report was written by Dennis Schrantz, Stephen T. DeBor, and Marc Mauer. Schrantz is a corrections consultant and the former deputy director of

DOROTHY GAINES

Dorothy Gaines. Dorothy Gaines was a former nurse and devoted mother living in Mobile, Alabama. A self-described “PTA mom,” she always brought snacks to the football field where her son played on the team and her daughter was a cheerleader. Their lives turned upside down in August 1993, when Alabama state police raided her home for drugs. TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE: PRIVATE PRISONS IN AMERICA Too Good to be True: Private Prisons in America. In 2010, private prisons held 128,195 of the 1.6 million state and federal prisoners in the United States, representing eight percent of the total population. For the period 1999-2010, the number of individuals held in private prisons grew by 80 percent, compared to 18 percent for the overall BIG PRISONS, SMALL TOWNS: PRISON ECONOMICS IN RURAL AMERICA Big Prisons, Small Towns: Prison Economics in Rural America Ryan S. King, Marc Mauer and Tracy Huling February 2003 514 10TH STREET NW, SUITE 1000 WASHINGTON, DC 20004 TEL: 202.628.0871 • FAX: 202.628.1091 STAFF@S ENTENCINGPROJECT.ORG WWW.SENTENCINGPROJECT.ORG Skip to main content

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WEBINAR: A SECOND LOOK AT INJUSTICE

June 04, 2021

Activists and criminal justice leaders discuss the latest research and advocacy around second look reforms.

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May 27, 2021

LETTER IN SUPPORT OF THE COVID-19 SAFER DETENTION ACT AND FIRST STEP

IMPLEMENTATION ACT

Amy Fettig

In a letter of support submitted to the Senate Judiciary Committee, The Sentencing Project's Executive Director Amy Fettig expressed the importance of advancing the COVID-19 Safer Detention Act (S.312) and the First Step Implementation Act (S.1014).

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May 25, 2021

ANNUAL REPORT 2020

With your support, The Sentencing Project is transforming our racist, broken criminal and juvenile legal systems.

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WILLIE MAYS AIKENS

In 2008, Willie Mays Aikens made headlines when a federal judge reduced his lengthy prison term to 14 years as a result of the U.S. Sentencing Commission’s adjustment to the crack cocaine sentencing guidelines. Aikens was released in June 2008.

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May 24, 2021

JUVENILE LIFE WITHOUT PAROLE: AN OVERVIEW

Josh Rovner

The United States stands alone as the only nation that sentences people to life without parole for crimes committed before turning 18. This briefing paper reviews the Supreme Court precedents that limit the use of juvenile life without parole (JLWOP) and the challenges that remain to its abolition.

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May 18, 2021

COVID-19 IN JUVENILE FACILITIES

Josh Rovner

The widespread incidence of COVID-19 inflicts devastating impacts on incarcerated youth, their families, the staff who work in those facilities, and the communities they call home. The Sentencing Project is tracking COVID-19 positive diagnoses among youth and staff at juvenile facilities and the number of known cases in each state.

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LAWRENCE AND LAMONT GARRISON Sentences for federal drug crimes are based on the quantity of the drugs involved, not the individual’s role in the crime. The emphasis on quantity rather than the role of the offender, along with the conspiracy laws, too often result in disproportionate sentencing, even for first-time offenses such as the Garrisons’.

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May 17, 2021

TRENDS IN U.S. CORRECTIONS The Sentencing Project's key fact sheet provides a compilation of major developments in the criminal justice system over the past

several decades.

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May 12, 2021

A SECOND LOOK AT INJUSTICE

Nazgol Ghandnoosh

Ending mass incarceration and tackling its racial disparities require taking a second look at long sentences.

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ANDRES IDARRAGA

After his release in June of 2004, Andres Idarraga became a full-time student at Brown University studying comparative literature and economics while maintaining full-time employment. Idarraga saw his right to vote as a significant and crucial aspect to rebuilding his life and to contributing to his community.

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April 29, 2021

YOUTH JUSTICE NEWS: THE SENTENCING PROJECT CONTINUES THE FIGHT FOR

YOUTH JUSTICE

Youth justice has been a critical component of The Sentencing Project’s mission for years but in 2021 we are greatly expanding our capacity to address racial disparities and protect children from the most extreme elements of the adult criminal legal system.

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April 28, 2021

STATE ADVOCACY NEWS: MID SESSION TRENDS IN 2021 In addition to police reforms, state coalitions mobilized in support of anti-racist solutions to counter the nation’s punitive and discriminatory criminal legal system.

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MARLO HARGROVE AND DAVID WALLER Marlo Hargrove and David Waller both successfully regained their voting rights after receiving felony convictions and serving their

sentences.

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April 01, 2021

FEDERAL SENTENCING REPORTER: USING DATA TO ACHIEVE JUSTICE REFORM In the latest volume of the _Federal Sentencing Reporter_, The Sentencing Project's Senior Research Analyst Ashley Nellis highlights the importance of federal and state prison data becoming more readily available and transparent to adequately measure progress toward ending

mass imprisonment.

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March 31, 2021

RACE & JUSTICE NEWS: MARYLAND WILL TEST RACIAL IMPACT STATEMENTS Whites became more punitive near large Black populations in post-Jim Crow era, Maryland will test racial impact statements to assess legislation, Virginia police task force discontinues use of gang database, and more in _Race & Justice News_.

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December 01, 2017

JAMES INGE

James D. Inge is one of 300 individuals age 60 or older arrested between 1965 and 1980 that was sentenced to life imprisonment in Pennsylvania. Learn more about his campaign to give rehabilitated seniors serving life a second chance.

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CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFORM IN THE NEWS INSIDE THE NATION’S WORST KNOWN OUTBREAK OF CORONAVIRUS AT A YOUTH

PRISON

The Washington Post

CORONAVIRUS COULD CAUSE ‘PUBLIC HEALTH CATASTROPHE’ IN OVERCROWDED

PRISONS AND JAILS

Newsweek

WHY THE FIRST STEP ACT IS JUST THAT — A FIRST STEP TOWARDS CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFORM IN AMERICA

Independent

AN ARGUMENT AGAINST LIFE SENTENCES, ESPECIALLY FOR JUVENILE DEFENDANTS

NPR

HE WAS SENTENCED TO LIFE FOR SELLING CRACK. NOW CONGRESS WANTS TO

RECONSIDER.

New York Times

TRUMP’S OPIOID CRISIS FAILURES MEAN STATES MUST LEAD THE WAY

Newsweek

STIFFENING IMMIGRATION ENFORCEMENT IS NOT THE ANSWER TO REDUCING CRIME

The Hill

WHAT WE CAN LEARN FROM THE AMAZING DROP IN JUVENILE INCARCERATION The Marshall Project A 20-YEAR MAXIMUM FOR PRISON SENTENCES

Democracy Journal

HOW TO LOCK UP FEWER PEOPLE

The New York Times

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