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Wrongfully Convicted Dallas Man Could Soon be Released After 34 Years in Prison

Wrongfully Convicted Dallas Man Released After 34 Years in Prison Ben Russell, Candace Sweat and Jack Highberger © Provided by NBC Dallas A Dallas man was released from custody Friday more than 30 years after he was convicted for a crime that prosecutors now acknowledge he did not commit. On Wednesday, the Dallas County District Attorney’s office announced that the conviction of Benjamine Spencer should be vacated. He was released from custody Friday afternoon on a personal recognizance bond. The case now goes to Texas’ Court of Criminal Appeals, which will decide whether to vacate Spencer’s conviction. If the appellate court agrees, prosecutors would have the option to retry Spencer, dismiss the case or agree to his claim of actual innocence.

Dallas County DA s office seeks to free Benjamine Spencer after more than 30 years

Spencer, 56, was convicted of aggravated robbery in 1988. Author: Jake Harris Updated: 9:37 PM CST March 11, 2021 DALLAS Updated Thursday, March 11 with more information about Spencer s sentence and quotes from Spencer s mother. Judge Lela Mays did not sign the order to release Benjamine Spencer Thursday, one day after The Dallas County District Attorney’s Office recommended Spencer s 1988 aggravated robbery conviction be vacated.  Family and advocates say they aren’t happy. Spencer has spent more than three decades in prison after being wrongly convicted.  Spencer has been in prison since 1988 for the robbery and murder of Jeffery Young. He was first convicted of murder in 1987 and got a 35-year prison sentence. That case was overturned and the court granted him a new trial.

How The Black Church Launched A Path-Breaking Political Campaign In North Texas

Tanya and Craig Watkins in Craig s law office in Dallas. Craig Watkins 2006 campaign for Dallas County DA was built on the support of Black churches. Almost 20 years ago, Craig Watkins narrowly lost his 2002 race for Dallas County District Attorney. He never stopped campaigning, especially within the Black church. Leading up to the 2006 election, Watkins said he visited roughly three churches every Sunday. “You would contact the pastors individually,” Watkins said. “They would give you the okay to say, [You’re] going to come to our church at 11:30. We’ll introduce you. You’ll have two minutes. ” Two minutes to introduce himself to a huge group of potential voters. Two minutes to get his message out. But the outreach wasn t limited to indoor spaces.

Former Dallas chief taking heat for allowing officer who was targeted in murder probe to remain on duty

Former Dallas chief taking heat for allowing officer who was targeted in murder probe to remain on duty
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