Despite Holder's Forfeiture Reform, Cops Still Have a License To Steal
How the press exaggerated the attorney general's policy shift
How the press exaggerated the attorney general's policy shift
For two and a half years, Loretta Lynch's office kept cash but never pressed any charges.
Eric Holder's forfeiture reform is welcome but does not go nearly far enough.
The change leaves untouched the vast majority of loot that state and local agencies get from federal asset grabs.
An exception for joint task forces allows evasion of state property protections.
Patient says "there's no such thing as innocent until proven guilty"
The DOJ program allowed police and prosecutors to bypass state limits on asset seizures.
Eric Holder finally listens.
System was rife with abuse, encouraging law enforcement agencies to take people's property without charging them with crimes.
The Fifth Amendment Integrity Restoration Act would help take the profit motive out of law enforcement
When it comes to alcohol laws, Pennsylvania is about as close to Saudi Arabia as you can get in America.
The IRS's latest abuse is seizing the bank accounts of people the agency deems suspicious.
A Virginia lawmaker takes on policing for profit.
Two cases give the Supreme Court a chance to limit cops' broad power to stop and search your car.
Three features of civil forfeiture law and five Supreme Court decisions make it easy for police to take money from motorists.
Patient says "there's no such thing as innocent until proven guilty"
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