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Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2006) 18 (3): 182–186.
Published: 01 February 2006
...Douglas A. Morris © The Ohio State University FYI: Supervised Release and How the PROTECT Act Changed Supervised Release DOUGLAS A. MORRIS* Assistant Federal Public Defender, Dallas Division, Northern District of Texas I. A Brief Introduction to Supervised Release When Congress passed...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2008) 21 (1): 23–28.
Published: 01 October 2008
...Isaac B. Rosenberg © The Ohio State University Involuntary Endogenous RFID as a Condition of Federal Supervised Release Chips Ahoy? Sex offenders are the foremost targets of our nation s punitive zeal. They receive some of the harshest postincarceration treatment of all felons on federal...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2021) 33 (3): 168–172.
Published: 01 February 2021
...Christine S. Scott-Hayward Abstract In a series of decisions issued during his last two years on the bench, Judge Jack B. Weinstein of the Eastern District of New York set out a new vision for the imposition and termination of federal supervised release. Specifically, beginning with his decision...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2015) 27 (4): 207–215.
Published: 01 April 2015
...Richard G. Kopf © The Ohio State University Federal Supervised Release and Actuarial Data (including Age, Race, and Gender): The Camel s Nose and the Use of Actuarial Data at Sentencing If the camel once gets his nose in the tent, his body will soon follow The camel s nose is a metaphor...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2008) 20 (3): 201–205.
Published: 01 February 2008
...Cheryl A. Krause; Luke A.E. Pazicky © The Ohio State University An Un-Standard Condition: Restricting Internet Use as a Condition of Supervised Release On January 6, 2003, San Jose debt collection agency Bay Area Credit Services placed its computer programmer, William Shea, on a performance...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2022) 34 (5): 295–300.
Published: 01 June 2022
...Alison K. Guernsey Abstract Supervised release revocation hearings result in the imprisonment of thousands of people per year. But unlike people facing substantive charges, those confronting revocation are not entitled to robust discovery protections. Instead, courts across the country have...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2022) 34 (5): 301–309.
Published: 01 June 2022
...Elisse Larouche; Jon M. Sands; August Sommerfeld Abstract Judicial districts do make a difference. They do in sentencing; and they do when it comes to a supervised release violation. This article examines the extent and unevenness. We compare and contrast sentences for supervised release violations...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2016) 28 (4): 231–238.
Published: 01 April 2016
...Nora V. Demleitner © The Ohio State University EDITORS OBSERVATIONS How to Change the Philosophy and Practice of Probation and Supervised Release: Data Analytics, Cost Control, Focus on Reentry, and a Clear Mission NORA V. DEMLEITNER Editor, Federal Sentencing Reporter; Roy L. Steinheimer Jr...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2022) 34 (5): 274–281.
Published: 01 June 2022
...Fiona Doherty Abstract United States v. Haymond, 139 S.Ct. 2369 (2019), exposed critical disagreements within the U.S. Supreme Court about the law and nature of federal supervised release. In competing 4-4-1 opinions, the justices clashed on whether framing a violation of supervised release...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2022) 34 (5): 340–349.
Published: 01 June 2022
... violations and end the practice of automatically opposing parole release. In the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic, states, counties, courts, and local probation and parole agencies also took quick action to revisit and limit community supervision without negatively impacting public safety. Lastly, the article...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2022) 34 (5): 269–273.
Published: 01 June 2022
..., federal law justifies supervision to ease the defendant’s return to the community, while the revocation mechanism subordinates the defendant’s interests to the safety of the public. One way to resolve this contradiction would be to return to Congress’s original plan for supervised release as a period...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2019) 32 (2): 76–85.
Published: 01 December 2019
... cases, judges rarely had the chance to take a second look at the prison sentences they (or their colleagues) imposed. Encounters between judges and the people they sentenced typically occurred only if a person violated the terms of supervised release after leaving prison. Now, judges can reassess...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2022) 34 (5): 310–317.
Published: 01 June 2022
...Maya Sosnov; Leslie Kramer Abstract The Supervision to Aid Reentry Program (“STAR”) established by the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania in 2007 has helped hundreds of people reenter society following their release from prison. Evaluations of the program demonstrate...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2022) 34 (5): 327–333.
Published: 01 June 2022
..., and to receive longer sentences than comparable defendants released pending trial. Despite these negative impacts and despite an effective system of pretrial supervision, rates of pretrial detention in the federal system remain high, which impacts the overall federal prison population. This article explores...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2007) 20 (1): 61–64.
Published: 01 October 2007
... commuted the defendant s thirty-month prison sentence but left intact, inter alia, his two-year term of supervised release,1 and the plain meaning of 18 U.S.C. § 3583, which does not appear to contemplate a situation in which a defendant may be placed under supervised release without first completing...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2016) 28 (4): 245–252.
Published: 01 April 2016
..., supervised release, and their promise for change in our criminal justice system. I. Mental Health Court: A Catalyst for Change Adam Wilton was a colorful character.2 By age 5 he was smoking cigarettes, by age 8 he was drinking his parents alcohol, and at 9 he was using drugs stolen from his drugdealing...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2016) 28 (4): 253–258.
Published: 01 April 2016
... of street drug distribution and sentenced to ten years in a federal prison. To the Federal Bureau of Prisons, he was simply Register 25705-050, set for release in May 2013. Upon his release, he entered into a mandatory term of federal supervised release under Chief U.S. Probation Of cer Wilfredo Torres...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2022) 34 (5): 334–339.
Published: 01 June 2022
... supervised releasees to submit to DNA pro ling); United States v. Sczubelek, 402 F. 3d 175 (3d Cir. 2005) (taking of DNA sample from individual on supervised release did not violate Fourth Amendment United States v. Hook, 471 F.3d 766 (7th Cir. 2006) ( nding collection of DNA sample from supervised releasee...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2022) 34 (5): 318–321.
Published: 01 June 2022
... ftytwo weeks of credit, the participant is eligible for a reduction of one year from their term of supervised release. How do you think of your role in those meetings? Judge Rice and I facilitate the conversations during the precourt meetings and contribute our thoughts and Federal Sentencing Reporter...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2022) 34 (5): 290–294.
Published: 01 June 2022
... much has been written on the amount of state debt imposed on state offenders, there is virtually no analysis of federal criminal justice debt, particularly that collected during federally supervised probation and release. The nancial obligations imposed on the majority of federal criminal defendants...