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Madison County murderer dies after testing positive for coronavirus

Madison County criminal dies after testing positive for coronavirus Kerry Lynn Flemming Posted: Jan 20, 2021 9:23 PM Updated: Jan 21, 2021 4:43 PM Posted By: Ashley Thusius Update: In a news release on Wednesday, the Alabama Department of Corrections said Flemming was convicted for murder. According to court documents, Flemming was serving a sentence for criminal solicitation to commit murder, not murder. Original story: A man convicted for murder in Madison County died this week after testing positive for coronavirus. Kerry Lynn Flemming, 58, was serving a 25-year sentence at the Alabama Therapeutic Education Facility in Columbiana. He died on Jan. 18. The Alabama Department of Corrections says “Inmate Flemming, who suffered from multiple preexisting medical conditions, was transferred to a local hospital on January 3 after exhibiting symptoms of COVID-19.”

Man charged with murder dies from COVID-19

Man charged with murder dies from COVID-19 Kerry Lynn Flemming (Source: ADOC) By WAFF 48 Digital Staff | January 20, 2021 at 8:51 PM CST - Updated January 20 at 8:51 PM MADISON COUNTY, Ala. (WAFF) - A man who was serving time in prison for murder has now died from COVID-19. According to the Alabama Department of Corrections, Kerry Lynn Flemming was a 58-year-old inmate serving 25 years for a murder that happened in Madison County. Flemming was an inmate at the Alabama Therapeutic Education Facility in Columbiana. According to officials with ADOC, Flemming suffered from preexisting health conditions and was transferred to a local hospital on January 3 after contracting COVID-19.

52 COVID-19 positive Alabama inmates dead this year after state reports 2 more deaths

52 COVID-19 positive Alabama inmates dead this year after state reports 2 more deaths Updated Dec 23, 2020; More than 50 state inmates who died this year have tested positive for COVID-19 after the Alabama Department of Corrections reported two more deaths Wednesday. Danny Kennedy, 69, who was serving a 40-year sentence on production of child pornography charges that occurred in Mobile County at Hamilton Aged and Infirmed, was transferred to a local hospital Nov. 28 for treatment of multiple preexisting medical conditions unrelated to COVID-19, the agency said. He tested positive for COVID-19 upon admission to the hospital, where he remained under care until his death Tuesday.

New Alabama paroles director: Bureau part of fix for broken criminal justice system

New Alabama paroles director: Bureau part of fix for ‘broken’ criminal justice system Updated Dec 28, 2020; Posted Dec 24, 2020 Alabama Bureau of Pardons and Paroles Director Cam Ward resigned his seat in the state Senate to accept Gov. Kay Ivey s appointment. Facebook Share As a state senator five years ago, Cam Ward sponsored a criminal justice reform bill hailed as an important step to relieve overcrowding in Alabama prisons. Today, the U.S. Department of Justice contends that Alabama has failed to improve its prisons, which hold about 150% of the population they were designed to house. In a lawsuit filed Dec. 9, the DOJ claims that Alabama incarcerates inmates in dangerous conditions that violate the Constitution.

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