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Sentencing Law and Policy: Not even much lip service about sentencing reform in Prez Biden's first address to Congress

Not even much lip service about sentencing reform in Prez Biden s first address to Congress
Prez Joe Biden gave a very lengthy speech this evening (full text here), but it only included a precious few sentences about criminal justice reform. Here are these sentences:
We have all seen the knee of injustice on the neck of Black America. Now is our opportunity to make real progress.
Most men and women in uniform wear their badge and serve their communities honorably. I know them. I know they want to help meet this moment as well.
My fellow Americans, we have to come together. To rebuild trust between law enforcement and the people they serve. To root out systemic racism in our criminal justice system. And to enact police reform in George Floyd’s name that passed the House already. ....

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Inmates allowed to serve sentences at home during pandemic could be headed back to prison

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For Kendrick Fulton, the COVID-19 pandemic opened the door to an unexpected opportunity to rebuild his life in Round Rock, Texas, after serving 17 years behind bars for selling crack cocaine.
As officials scrambled last year to stem the spread of the coronavirus in prisons, the Justice Department let Fulton and more than 23,800 inmates like him serve their sentences at home.
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Inmates allowed to serve sentences at home during pandemic could be headed back to prison Back to video
But as more people are vaccinated, thousands could be hauled back into prison to serve the remainder of their sentences, thanks to a little-noticed legal opinion issued by the Justice Department in the waning days of Republican former President Donald Trump’s administration. ....

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Coalition asks Congress to eliminate crack cocaine disparity

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With Daniel Lippman and Theodoric Meyer
The initial 100-to-1 sentencing disparity, which the coalition writes “may have been well-intentioned in 1986” when it was included in a bill crafted by now-President ....

United States , White House , District Of Columbia , West Virginia , West Virginian , Yvette Clarke , Donald Trump , Paul Teller , Emily Birnbaum , Joe Biden , Kyle Andeer , Todd Frankel , Genny Beltrone , Max Baucus , Elizabeth Kelley , Mike Pence , Mamie Kresses , Daniel Lippman , Shawn Donilon , Sen Jeff Merkleyd Ore , Charlyn Stanberry , Barnes Thornburg , Sens Amy Klobuchard Minn , Arthur Blank , Robert Redfield , Theodoric Meyer ,

Thousands of low-level U.S. inmates released in pandemic could be headed back to prison

5 Min Read
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - For Kendrick Fulton, the COVID-19 pandemic opened the door to an unexpected opportunity to rebuild his life in Round Rock, Texas, after serving 17 years behind bars for selling crack cocaine.
Kendrick Fulton, who was released to home confinement due to the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, poses for a photo at his sister’s house in Round Rock, Texas, U.S., April 8, 2021. He is wearing an ankle monitor that he must charge nightly in order to comply with the terms of his release. REUTERS/Nuri Vallbona
As officials scrambled last year to stem the spread of the coronavirus in prisons, the Justice Department let Fulton and more than 23,800 inmates like him serve their sentences at home. ....

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Thousands of low-level US inmates released in pandemic could be headed back to prison | World

Sunday, 11 Apr 2021 05:54 PM MYT
Wearing a T-shirt he designed himself, Kendrick Fulton, who was released to home confinement due to the coronavirus disease (Covid-19) pandemic, poses for a photo in Round Rock, Texa, April 8, 2021. Reuters pic
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WASHINGTON, April 11 For Kendrick Fulton, the Covid-19 pandemic opened the door to an unexpected opportunity to rebuild his life in Round Rock, Texas, after serving 17 years behind bars for selling crack cocaine.
As officials scrambled last year to stem the spread of the coronavirus in prisons, the Justice Department let Fulton and more than 23,800 inmates like him serve their sentences at home. ....

United States , White House , District Of Columbia , Round Rock , Kendrick Fulton , Donald Trump , Bonnie Watson Coleman , Inimai Chettiar , Joe Biden , Joe Rojas , Miranda Mclaurin , William Barr , Justice Action Network , Bureau Of Prisons , Iraq War Us Army , Justice Department , A Justice Department , For Kendrick Fulton , President Donald Trump , President Joe Biden , General Merrick Garland , Justice Action , Kevin Ring , Families Against Mandatory , Southeast Regional Vice President , Council Of Prison ,