Page 2 - Intensive Supervision Program News Today

“This investigation demonstrates the controls we have in place to identify, investigate, and eliminate fraud in our programs,” MDHS Executive Director said.  A Jones County, Miss. resident has pled guilty to SNAP fraud following an investigation conducted by the Investigation Division of the Missis

Today I'd like to talk about the steps we are taking to reduce violent crime in Arkansas. In 2017, there was a shooting at the Power Ultra Lounge in Little Rock

After his release from prison, Hassan Hills has gone from drug dealer to mentor. And hes getting support from an unlikely source: the sheriff.

Gov. Asa Hutchinson defended on Monday afternoon the states efforts to address a rise in violent crime in Central Arkansas, but some neighborhood advocates are calling for federal assistance to help stem violence in the Little Rock area.

Combatting Violent Crime LITTLE ROCK – Today, I would like to talk about the national increase in violent crime, and what we are doing to combat that here in Arkansas. Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, the world felt like it came to a halt while we dealt with the issues of public health. But violent crime did not slow down. In fact, violent crime actually increased since 2018. Homicides in Arkansas were 224 that year, but in 2020, the number was 310, an increase of 38 percent. Al...

Today, I would like to talk about the national increase in violent crime, and what we are doing to combat that here in Arkansas. Since the beginning of the

During his live press conference, Governor Asa Hutchinson addressed what is next for victims of the Springdale tornado and discussed the recent statewide spike in cr

Gov. Asa Hutchinson said Tuesday that he is expanding the supervision of high-risk parolees in Central Arkansas in an effort to help curb the increase in violent crime.

The former account manager at a Florham Park business management firm admitted Tuesday to stealing more than $800,000 from two musician clients and using the money to buy personal items and pay off her bills.  Carla Tiago, 44, used personal information from two of the companys clients, identified only as "B.B" and "J.L.," to apply for two credit cards, one in each of their names, the former Plainfield woman said during a virtual hearing before a state judge in Morris County. Tiago, who work...