Virginia Suspends Hundreds of Thousands of Driver's Licenses Due to Unpaid Court Debt
More than 900,000 people in Virginia have suspended licenses, in what a new class-action lawsuit claims is an unconstitutional revenue scheme.
More than 900,000 people in Virginia have suspended licenses, in what a new class-action lawsuit claims is an unconstitutional revenue scheme.
The war on weed continues, even in a state where it's been legalized.
A misdemeanor to be 'present at, attend or participate in a loud or unruly gathering.'
Justice requires mens rea reform, even if it helps the guilty.
"That's what causes change: the people in power begin to get hurt by their own system."
Any meaningful criminal justice reform must include a reexamination of these draconian policies.
Three people convicted of non-violent drug crimes. Their stories are the stuff of nightmares.
Keys tells Reason the federal prosecutor railroaded him with felony charges in order to justify his own job.
You can trace today's police-on-student violence to post-Columbine overreactions.
Even the judge thinks it's "over the top," but Louisiana's "habitual-offender" law takes away his discretion.
Youthful non-violent drug indiscretions are "Infamous Crimes" in Pennsylvania.
Criminal justice reform policies only work if police officers are aware of them.
How two troubled teens and a cop with a cause got dozens of Somali immigrants on the hook for child sex trafficking.
"Stop cuddling up to crime."
Cooper's new campaign flyer brags about the people he's put in prison for decades over drug sales and minor theft.
The measure is now awaiting the signature of Democratic Gov. Kate Brown.