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Time Served Under the First Step Act: Reduction, Not Revolution

Loaded on April 15, 2024 by Jo Ellen Nott published in Criminal Legal News April, 2024, page 37
Filed under: Statistics/Trends, First Step Act. Location: United States of America.

by Jo Ellen Knott

The First Step Act (“FSA”), a 2018 law designed to curb recidivism among formerly incarcerated individuals on the federal level, is showing modest but positive results in reducing the amount of time people serve in the federal Bureau of Prisons (“BOP”) system.

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  1. Massachusetts State Police Facing Possible Class Action Lawsuit for Illegal Recordings
  2. Electronic Monitoring: An Alternative to Incarceration or a Troubling Extension of Punishment?, by David Reutter
  3. Cellebrite Asks Law Enforcement Clients to Keep Its Phone Hacking Tech Secret, by Jo Ellen Nott
  4. California Court of Appeal: Traffic Stop Prolonged for Drug Dog Sniff Search Unrelated to ‘Mission’ of Stop Violates Fourth Amendment, by Anthony Accurso
  5. Maine Supreme Court: Defense Counsel Ineffective for Opening Door to Otherwise Inadmissible Evidence of Bad Character, by Matthew Clarke
  6. Eighth Circuit Announces ‘Categorical Approach’ Applies to SORNA Tier Analysis, by Douglas Ankney
  7. Pharmacies Are Giving Your Prescription Data to Police Without a Warrant, by Anthony Accurso
  8. What Happens When Prosecutors Offer Opposing Versions of the Truth?, by Ken Armstrong
  9. New York Court of Appeals Declines to Adopt Per Se Rule That Handcuffed Person Is Always ‘In Custody’ for Miranda Purposes, but Holds the Handcuffed Defendant Was ‘In Custody’ and Suppress Incriminating Statements, by Douglas Ankney
  10. Research Shows It Makes Sense to Hire Individuals with Criminal Records, by Jo Ellen Nott
  11. Fifth Circuit: Admission of DHS Investigation Form G-166F at Trial Where Preparer of Form Did Not Testify Violates Confrontation Clause and Rule Against Hearsay, by Douglas Ankney
  12. AI Disrupts Established Forensic Fingerprint Analysis—Not Every Fingerprint Is Unique, by Jo Ellen Nott
  13. Does the Fourth Amendment Protect Cellphones at the Border?, by Douglas Ankney
  14. New York Governor Signs Law Sealing Millions of Criminal Records From Public View, by Douglas Ankney
  15. Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Announces Constructive Denial of Right to Counsel Where Defense Counsel Sleeps for Significant Portion or During Important Aspect of Trial, by David Reutter
  16. California Attorney General Issues Memo Prohibiting Out-of-State Sharing of ALPR Data, by Anthony Accurso
  17. Utah Supreme Court Announces Communication of Cellphone Passcode Protected by Fifth Amendment and Rules Advising Jury of Defendant’s Refusal to Disclose Passcode Violates Privilege Against Compelled Self-Incrimination, by Anthony Accurso
  18. Tracking Your Cellphone Might Be Easier Than You Think, by Michael Thompson
  19. Vermont Supreme Court Announces Prejudice Determination for IAC Claim Based on Rejected Plea Offer Limited to Evidence Available at Time Plea Considered—Not Any Subsequent Evidence, by David Reutter
  20. Time Served Under the First Step Act: Reduction, Not Revolution, by Jo Ellen Nott
  21. One Year of New Orleans Police Department Facial Recognition Data, by Michael Thompson
  22. Police Bodycams: If You Film It …, by Michael Thompson
  23. The FBI’s Rapidly Expanding DNA Database, by Anthony Accurso
  24. Federal Habeas Corpus: Understanding Second or Successive Petitions for State Prisoners, by Dale Chappell
  25. ‘Trail ’Em, Nail ’Em, and Jail ’Em’: Issues Private Probation and Parole, by Jo Ellen Nott
  26. New York Court of Appeals: Admission of Prior Bad Acts Evidence to Prove Propensity to Commit Crime Harmful Error, by David Reutter
  27. Potential Dangers of Medical Monitors, by Michael Thompson
  28. FBI’s Bias for Keywords, by Carlo Difundo
  29. Crime Scene Context: Bridging the Gap Between Evidence and Reconstruction, by Jo Ellen Nott
  30. Taxpayers Foot the Bill for Police Training on How to Violate Constitutional Rights, by Anthony Accurso
  31. News in Brief
  32. ‘Blatant Miscarriage of Justice’: Oklahoma Man Exonerated of Wrongful Conviction After 35 Years Despite Former Prosecutor’s Attempt to Perpetuate Injustice, by Douglas Ankney

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