Page 14 - Eighth Amendment News Today

WASHINGTON — A majority of U.S Supreme Court justices Monday seemed inclined to side with an Oregon town’s law that bans homeless people from sleeping outdoors, ...

The question raised in Mukhi was similar to that in Farhy—and the Tax Court wasn’t willing to deviate from that ruling.

The Grants Pass v. Johnson decision could make it easier to sweep encampments, but advocates say it may hinder the ability to get stable housing.

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The phrase “often in error but never in doubt” could have been coined for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit. The appellate court most frequently reversed by

A group of people experiencing homelessness in Portland filed a class action lawsuit which has been appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court to decide on whether enforcement constitutes as cruel and unusual punishment.

Case could have major implications for homeless policies in Humboldt

In oral arguments on Monday, comments by the six justices who comprise the right-wing majority on the Supreme Court suggested they would overturn a lower court injunction that protects unhoused people in Grants Pass, Oregon from being arrested for sleeping in public.

The following editorial appeared in The Washington Post. It does not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Tribune-Democrat.

The case concerns a Hancock County man who lost his roughly $40,000 property over not paying $2,600 in taxes.