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"Search Results" - 130 item(s) found.
  • Who Must Pay to Regain the Vote report cover

    Who Must Pay to Regain the Vote? A 50-State Survey

    Collateral Consequences Resource Center

    (July 2020)
    This report examines the extent to which state reenfranchisement laws consider payment of legal financial obligations (LFOs), including fines, fees, and restitution, in determining whether and when to restore voting rights to people disenfranchised due to a felony conviction. The research in the report shows that in nearly half the states ...
  • Collateral Consequences Assessment Tool landing page

    Collateral Consequences Assessment Tool (C-CAT) Database of North Carolina

    University of North Carolina School of Government

    (June 2020)
    The Collateral Consequences Assessment Tool, or C-CAT, provides a link to resources for those who regularly work with people involved with the criminal justice system in North Carolina, both before and after disposition. North Carolina statutes and regulations require or authorize a wide array of collateral consequences and civil disabilities ...
  • Pathways to Reintegration report cover

    Pathways to Reintegration: Criminal Record Reforms in 2019

    Margaret Love and David Schlussel, Collateral Consequences Resource Center

    (February 2020)
    This report reveals that, in 2019, 43 states, the District of Columbia, and the federal government enacted an extraordinary 153 laws aimed at reducing barriers faced by people with criminal records in the workplace, at the ballot box, and in many other areas of daily life. According to the authors, ...
  • Conceptualizing Effects of Imprisonment on Families article cover

    Conceptualizing the effects of imprisonment on families: Collateral consequences, secondary punishment, or symbiotic harms?

    Rachel Condry and Shona Minson, Theoretical Criminology

    (January 2020)
    This article explores how American society might best understand the effects of imprisonment on families and why this is important to a full understanding of prison as a form of punishment. As the article discusses, the effects on families have broadly been understood within previous literature in one of two ...
  • Beyond Punishment? book cover image

    Beyond Punishment? A Normative Account of the Collateral Legal Consequences of Conviction

    Zachary Hoskins

    (November 2019)
    The book's author argues that these measures are often more burdensome than an offender’s formal sentence. This is the first (at the time of publication) book-length philosophical examination of these burdensome legal measures, called collateral legal consequences (CLCs).
  • The Consequences of Conviction Under Colorado Law cover image

    The Consequences of Conviction Sanctions Beyond the Sentence Under Colorado Law

    Colorado State Public Defender

    (November 2019)
    This publication attempts to document the true impact of a criminal conviction in Colorado. It contains consequences that arise under Colorado law, yet are not included in the sentence imposed by a judge at the conclusion of a criminal case. The goal of this work is to provide all participants ...
  • Collateral Consequences report cover

    Collateral Consequences: The Crossroads of Punishment, Redemption, and the Effects on Communities

    U.S. Commission on Civil Rights

    (June 2019)
    This report provides an overview of the relevant data and arguments for and against the imposition of collateral consequences on people with criminal records. Chapter 1 summarizes the diverse range of collateral consequences, the demographics of the populations affected, and the numerous federal and state laws imposing collateral consequences in various ...
  • Third-Class Citizenship study cover image

    Third-Class Citizenship: The Escalating Legal Consequences of Committing a "Violent" Crime

    Michael M. O’Hear, 109 Journal of Criminal Law & Criminology 165 

    (April 2019)
    According to the article's author, for many years, American legislatures have been steadily attaching a wide range of legal consequences to convictions—and sometimes even just charges—for crimes that are classified as “violent.” These consequences affect many key aspects of the criminal process, including pretrial detention, eligibility for pretrial diversion, sentencing, eligibility ...

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