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Evers pushes legal cannabis and justice reform as Badger State reinvestment

Wisconsin Examiner This budget isn t my budget, it s your budget Gov. Tony Evers gives his 2021-23 budget address (via YouTube). Cannabis legalization and other criminal justice reform strategies took center stage Wednesday in Gov. Tony Evers’ live stream discussion of his Badger Bounceback plan. “This budget isn’t my budget, it’s your budget,” the governor said during the event. “Our justice system has put a strain on our state, and on our communities, and on our families for far too long.” Over 200 people were listening to the address through a Zoom chat, though many more likely saw it on YouTube. While some attendees were from organizations like MICAH, a multi-ethnic interfaith organization, others were simply concerned residents. Once given an opportunity to share comments, many brought up cannabis legalization.

Jordan Jones pleads not guilty to charges in crash that killed MU dean

Jordan Jones pleads not guilty to charges in crash that killed MU dean By FOX6 News Digital Team Published  Jordan Jones MILWAUKEE - Jordan Jones pleaded not guilty on Thursday, March 11 to charges tied to the hit-and-run crash that caused the death of Marquette University Dean Joe Daniels in February 2020. Jones faces the following criminal counts in this case: Hit-and-run - resulting in death Criminal complaint details The criminal complaint against Jones says multiple surveillance cameras in the area captured the crash. The complaint indicates officers at the scene of the crash located the suspect vehicle about 300 feet from where the collision occurred. One officer noted significant damage to the passenger side of the hood and windshield. He could also smell a strong odor of burnt marijuana coming from the hole in the windshield.

Jordan Jones bound over for trial, charged in crash that killed MU dean

Jordan Jones bound over for trial, charged in crash that killed MU dean By FOX6 News Digital Team Published  Jordan Jones MILWAUKEE - A Milwaukee County judge found probable cause and bound Jordan Jones over for trial during Jones preliminary hearing on Thursday, Feb. 25. Also in court, Jones bond was lowered from $100,000 to $50,000. Jones is charged in connection with the hit-and-run crash that caused the death of Marquette University Dean Joe Daniels in February 2020. Jones faces the following criminal counts in this case: Hit-and-run - resulting in death Criminal complaint details Advertisement The complaint indicates officers at the scene of the crash located the suspect vehicle about 300 feet from where the collision occurred. One officer noted significant damage to the passenger side of the hood and windshield. He could also smell a strong odor of burnt marijuana coming from the hole in the windshield.

Milwaukee man charged in Marquette dean s crash death tried to convince girlfriend to say she was the driver, prosecutors say

Milwaukee man charged in Marquette dean s crash death tried to persuade girlfriend to say she was the driver, prosecutors say Sophie Carson, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel © Courtesy of Wisconsin Department of Corrections Jordan G. Jones, 21, of Milwaukee A 21-year-old man tried to persuade his girlfriend to take the blame for hitting and killing a Marquette University business school dean as he was crossing the street last February, prosecutors say. According to charges filed Wednesday, Jordan G. Jones of Milwaukee was the driver in the Feb. 11 crash that killed Joe Daniels, 60, near the Marquette campus. Police had previously said a 20-year-old woman was the driver in the crash.

Op Ed: Why We Must Improve Prison Education

Former governor proposes plan to help inmates earn a degree while serving time in prison. By Tommy Thompson - Dec 22nd, 2020 11:43 am //end headline wrapper ?>Milwaukee Secure Detention Facility. Photo by Jeramey Jannene. I first started thinking about prisons during my early years in the Assembly, more than 50 years ago. I believed then, and I believe now, that we need to give people who have committed a crime a second chance. I’ve been thinking more about this lately as I reflect on my accomplishments in political life and as I work to renew the Wisconsin Idea for the 21st century as president of the University of Wisconsin System. It’s clear to me now that our state hasn’t done enough to give prisoners another shot at a good life, and it’s equally clear that the UW has an opportunity to offer a solution.

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