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Started By
Message
Early Release “non-violent” offender arrested for armed robbery
Posted on 11/10/17 at 2:14 pm
Posted on 11/10/17 at 2:14 pm
LINK
Let’s just empty the jails, it’s only a matter of time before someone is killed by one of these thugs
Let’s just empty the jails, it’s only a matter of time before someone is killed by one of these thugs
This post was edited on 11/10/17 at 2:15 pm
Posted on 11/10/17 at 2:15 pm to Strannix
Well, I guess now he's not a non violent offender
Posted on 11/10/17 at 2:16 pm to Strannix
He was just confused. Double jeopardy brah.
Posted on 11/10/17 at 2:17 pm to Strannix
I really don’t give a frick. I’m too caught up in the next sexual misconduct allegation
Posted on 11/10/17 at 2:20 pm to Strannix
Muh non-violent offenders
Posted on 11/10/17 at 2:24 pm to Strannix
Damn! Did Smokey do it again?
Posted on 11/10/17 at 2:27 pm to Strannix
quote:
Let’s just empty the jails, it’s only a matter of time before someone is killed by one of these thugs
Recidivism rates are high regardless of when people are let out of prison.
Maybe they need to do a better job screening who gets out and who doesn’t, but I don’t think early release is the problem in and of itself.
Posted on 11/10/17 at 3:09 pm to Strannix
So we are going to post gotcha threads everytime a former criminal commits a crime. We are going to just act like this country doesn't incarcerate too many people and hold 22% of the prison population in the world while only holding 4% of the world's entire population?
Posted on 11/10/17 at 3:21 pm to mindbreaker
I wonder how much it cost to investigate and try one of these early release good citizens compared to the cost of keeping them in jail. Maybe the Governor will have this information when he does his weekly radio show in BR.
Posted on 11/10/17 at 3:22 pm to mindbreaker
quote:
he received a 12-year sentence in 2014.
Damn, that's a REAL early release.
Posted on 11/10/17 at 3:36 pm to Chucktown_Badger
Eligibility and Accrual of Good Time
Senate Bill 139 amending La. R.S. 15:571.3
Eligible inmates accrue good time for each month in which they refuse incentive wages and exhibit good
behavior.
Good Time Accruals for Nonviolent Offenses
Effective November 1, 2017—retroactive
SB 139 increases the amount of good time that people convicted of nonviolent offenses can
earn from one and a half days for every one day spent in custody (earliest possible release on good time after serving 40 percent of sentence) to thirteen days for every seven spent in
custody (earliest possible release on good time after serving 35 percent of sentence).
People convicted of nonviolent offenses and sentenced under the habitual offender statute
remain ineligible to earn good time.
Sentence Credits -
Eligible inmates accrue CTRP credits for participating in programs related to the overall goal of reducing
recidivism. CTRP programs include, but are not limited to, treatment programs, educational and
vocational programs, and programs aimed at the personal development of the inmate.8 With the
exception of the policy change for inmates participating in the Workforce Development Work Release
Program, inmates can earn up to 360 days of CTRP credits.
Parole for Instant Nonviolent, Nonsex Offenses
Effective November 1, 2017—retroactive
Prior to the passage of SB 139, eligibility for parole for people convicted of nonviolent
offenses was contingent on criminal history: an inmate without prior felony convictions was
eligible for parole consideration upon serving 25 percent of the sentence; an inmate with
one prior felony conviction was eligible for parole consideration upon serving 33 percent of
the sentence; and an inmate with two or more prior felony convictions was not eligible for
parole consideration at all.
SB 139 eliminates these criminal history tiers, making all people convicted of nonviolent,
non-sex offenses who are otherwise eligible for parole, including those sentenced under the
habitual offender statute, eligible for parole consideration after serving 25 percent of their
sentences.
Senate Bill 139 amending La. R.S. 15:571.3
Eligible inmates accrue good time for each month in which they refuse incentive wages and exhibit good
behavior.
Good Time Accruals for Nonviolent Offenses
Effective November 1, 2017—retroactive
SB 139 increases the amount of good time that people convicted of nonviolent offenses can
earn from one and a half days for every one day spent in custody (earliest possible release on good time after serving 40 percent of sentence) to thirteen days for every seven spent in
custody (earliest possible release on good time after serving 35 percent of sentence).
People convicted of nonviolent offenses and sentenced under the habitual offender statute
remain ineligible to earn good time.
Sentence Credits -
Eligible inmates accrue CTRP credits for participating in programs related to the overall goal of reducing
recidivism. CTRP programs include, but are not limited to, treatment programs, educational and
vocational programs, and programs aimed at the personal development of the inmate.8 With the
exception of the policy change for inmates participating in the Workforce Development Work Release
Program, inmates can earn up to 360 days of CTRP credits.
Parole for Instant Nonviolent, Nonsex Offenses
Effective November 1, 2017—retroactive
Prior to the passage of SB 139, eligibility for parole for people convicted of nonviolent
offenses was contingent on criminal history: an inmate without prior felony convictions was
eligible for parole consideration upon serving 25 percent of the sentence; an inmate with
one prior felony conviction was eligible for parole consideration upon serving 33 percent of
the sentence; and an inmate with two or more prior felony convictions was not eligible for
parole consideration at all.
SB 139 eliminates these criminal history tiers, making all people convicted of nonviolent,
non-sex offenses who are otherwise eligible for parole, including those sentenced under the
habitual offender statute, eligible for parole consideration after serving 25 percent of their
sentences.
Posted on 11/10/17 at 3:41 pm to Strannix
quote:
White has a long criminal history, including illegal carrying of weapons, criminal trespassing, resisting an officer, illegal possession of a stolen handgun, and 64 counts of simple burglary.
Posted on 11/10/17 at 3:44 pm to mindbreaker
quote:
We are going to just act like this country doesn't incarcerate too many people and hold 22% of the prison population in the world while only holding 4% of the world's entire population?
Are we going to pretend that a person convicted of illegal carrying of weapons, criminal trespassing, resisting an officer, illegal possession of a stolen handgun, and 64 counts of simple burglary is non-violent?
Posted on 11/10/17 at 3:46 pm to mindbreaker
quote:
hold 22% of the prison population in the world
Oh noz, America holds people accountable for crimes.
Posted on 11/10/17 at 3:48 pm to upgrayedd
quote:
Are we going to pretend that a person convicted of illegal carrying of weapons, criminal trespassing, resisting an officer, illegal possession of a stolen handgun, and 64 counts of simple burglary is non-violent
They 100% should separate these crimes better than they do.
Posted on 11/10/17 at 3:55 pm to Strannix
quote:
LINK
Let’s just empty the jails, it’s only a matter of time before someone is killed by one of these thugs
Not sure why the "" around non-violent. Yes this alleged crime is considered a violent crime, but everything else on his record was just a lot of petty stuff. He served 4 years out of a 12 year sentence, even without this early release he would've likely gotten out in 10 more months.
Posted on 11/10/17 at 4:12 pm to CoachChappy
quote:
Oh noz, America holds people accountable for crimes.
To what end?
We still have crime. Maybe we need to do more than throwing criminals in cages?
Posted on 11/10/17 at 4:38 pm to StupidBinder
quote:
To what end?
We still have crime. Maybe we need to do more than throwing criminals in cages?
Well we used to kill them, but now criminals seem to have more rights than us law abiding folks.
And let’s not act like a certain small demographic of our society commits 50% of our crime.
Posted on 11/10/17 at 4:49 pm to CoachChappy
quote:
Well we used to kill them, but now criminals seem to have more rights than us law abiding folks.
Yeah, it’s too bad that we stopped killing people once things like DNA evidence began to demonstrate that the criminal justice system was locking lots of innocent people up.
Let’s just go with “you lose all of your rights once you’re arrested”, then you won’t have to be bothered with even worrying about if people are innocent or guilty.
quote:
And let’s not act like a certain small demographic of our society commits 50% of our crime.
Not sure what this has to do with anything.
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