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City Jail Case Study

226 Words1 Pages
Surprisingly, a number of jails and state prisons across the country are in the middle of a heated crisis. A high percentage of the jails and prisons are dealing with antiquated communication systems that place the institution at risk. An institution without a strong communication system is a danger to the inmates and the personnel in the institution. Therefore, it should not come as a surprise that the city of Struthers plans to close their city jail. They decided to take this strategic step instead of making improvements to the communications system within the jail along with other outstanding issues. Communications Crisis Mayor Terry Stocker decided it was time to tell the Ohio Bureau of Adult Detention that it was impossible for the city
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On 07/16/2016, at about 1830 hours, in Tower 31 A-pod located at the Lower Buckeye Jail, 3250 W. Lower Buckeye Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85009, Inmate Burgess, Randall T286059 was transported via ambulance to Maricopa Integrated Health Systems (MIHS) per Dr. Gregorio, Gerardo CH117 due to Heart Disease, alcohol withdrawal, and risk for

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559 Words | 3 Pages

I then returned to Detox to attempt to move Ellery back in Cell Block 1. She flat out said she wasn’t going to stop with her antagonizing of inmates Knight and Robertson and was going to rip inmate Tadajewski off of “her” bottom bunk. Ellery then stated “you might as well get my stuff and I will stay in holding the remainder of my stay.” I then asked Ellery one final time, if she was sure of her decision and advised her that there will be consequences for her actions.

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912 Words | 4 Pages

On April 21st, 1930, Ohio State Penitentiary, which was built in Ohio’s capital, Columbus, in 1834, caught fire and killed hundreds of inmates. When returning for the night, they discovered that a fire was started within cell blocks G and H. It was only after the fire had been doused, that everyone had realized that the scaffolding, on the outside walls of those cell blocks, was what had caught fire. At the time, the prison was known for its poor conditions. The prison was only meant to hold 1,500 people, but at the time of the fire, it was housing 4,300 inmates. This disaster goes down in history as the worst fire at any prison in the United States.

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1751 Words | 8 Pages

The historical monograph, City of Inmates, by Dr. Kelly Lytle Hernández, let’s us dive into the beginnings of Los Angeles and lets us discover on how the city transformed into what is now the capital of incarceration in the United States. Hernandez criticizes how instead of prisons being utilized as tools to keep society save from criminals, they have also been instances of it being used to keep middle to high class white American ideals safe from the poor working class, implying how even though one of Los Angeles first accomplishments was to eliminate the spanish casta system, it never truly got rid of the casta system since there is still a force continuing to enforce the social hierarchy, but modified throughout the years to racially target

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789 Words | 4 Pages

Two boys are arrested, same crime, same charge, and same bondage amount, one of the boys gets to return to his home that same night; the other sits in jail for the rest of the night. Why is this you ask, so what’s the difference? The jail bond, the bond made all the difference. One boy’s parents could afford the bond amount and the other boys parents could not. Jail bonds are the specified amount of money an accused person must pay to get out of jail as soon as possible while awaiting trial.

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1663 Words | 7 Pages

Throughout the history, when states were at war with each other, many soldiers were captured by the opposite side and put into war prisons. The captured soldiers were unable to grasp how their freedom was suddenly snatched away from them in the process of serving their country, and resulted in them becoming prisoners of war. During the bloody battles of the Civil War, numerous Union and Confederate soldiers were captured by the opposite sides and became prisoners of war. Approximately 194,000 Union soldiers were captured by the Confederacy, out of which 30,000 died during captivity. The ones who somehow managed to stay alive in the dreaded conditions of the Southern prisons suffered from lack of food and medical care.

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391 Words | 2 Pages

I refer to an application I made to HMP Parc for the post of Prison Custody Officer. I have been told I have not progressed as I have failed the above enhanced Level 1 security vetting. The purpose of this letter is to appeal against this decision. I have passed every stage of the interviewing process for the HMP Parc post; including an interview with the Prison Director and have now had the devastating news that I have failed the security vetting. I have previously applied for several suitable and similar posts following completion of my university degree in the hope of starting my career and this post is the first interview I was invited to.

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584 Words | 3 Pages

Criminal Justice Jail Paper As one can see while walking through the Wabash County and Miami County jails there are many differences that stand out. Jails were built accordingly to the era in which they were built in. In this essay you will read about some of the differences that can be noticed while walking through the Wabash County and Miami County jails. The differences between the two jails are the time in which the two jails were built, accessing parts of the jail, and the cleanliness of the two jails.

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850 Words | 4 Pages

History South Carolina South Carolina Department of Corrections (SCDC) was developed in 1866 because the South Carolina General Assembly detected awful conditions that existed in the county jails. With the help of the general assembly, inhumane treatments of inmates were put to an end, and public hanging ended in 1878. Before the 1900’s inmates were forced to take baths in tub where the water could not have been changed until all of them were finished. Until 1937, women were still being housed in the same facilities as men. SCDC chose to use their inmates to help maintain good road conditions; if a county chose not to do so inmates would be transferred to the state.

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228 Words | 1 Pages

One of the issues that we kind of talked about during class was segregation. Through my notes for King Birmingham, it is known that the city Birmingham was the most segregated cities in the United States. I asked people why they thought about this city in Alabama and why was it so segregated. A lot of my response was how the old history was a different level of racist. One of my colleagues said how the old times was more racist than it is today.

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157 Words | 1 Pages

Should attorneys use a confession from a client use that confession to free the wrongly convicted person from prison? According to court documents on January 11, 1982 a security guard for McDonalds in Chicago, Ill by the name of Lloyd Wyckliffe was killed; later police arrested Alton Logan after acting on a tip that he was the shooter (People v. Logan, 1991). Alton was convicted of murder by a jury and sentenced to life in prison. However, Alton was innocent and only three people knew of his innocence of murdering the security guard. The first person was the one who did the killing his name was Andrew Wilson.

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1222 Words | 5 Pages

The US faces a very big and real problem that affects mainly repeat criminal offenders. Bail, which is a sum of money paid to a court to guarantee an appearance in court is very often set too high and does not consider current financial circumstances to the fullest. Infact, in New York City alone, one in ten defendants are unable to pay for bail at their arraignment (nytimes). Kenneth Humphrey, a retired 64 year old who had prior substance abuse and multiple felonies, followed a disabled man into his home and threatened him and demanded money, of which he got five dollars and a bottle of cologne (nytimes). His bail was set at three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and being a retired shipyard worker, his retirement could not pay out.

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994 Words | 4 Pages

Topic: Prison overcrowding General Purpose: To inform Specific Purpose: At the end of my speech, the audience will be able to identify and describe the key reasons and issues of prison overcrowding. Introduction Attention Getter Imagine being locked up in a confined space with little to no air conditioning, concrete walls, concrete floors, poor sanitation, rowdy peers, no soft comforts of a home, and a lack of the everyday basic needs.

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1118 Words | 5 Pages

For some people who are serving a life sentence, being in prison is too much to handle. In January two inmates, David Sweat and Richard Matt, began planning their great prison escape. On June 6, 2015 both prison inmates escaped from a maximum security prison in New York. Even though the duo spend several months working together to execute a plan, the pair was not alone in their planning. In order to escape they needed to get the help of a prison employee. Even when the odds were against these two men, they were determined to get a taste of freedom one more time.

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737 Words | 3 Pages

Power of police to grant bail in case of bailable offence: Any person arrested by police without any order from the Magistrate and without a warrant under the circumstances mentioned in section 41 has to release him on bail if the offence with which he is concerned is a bailable offence. In respect of the offences which are bailable under Schedule I of the Code of Criminal Procedure, the accused in view of section 436, Cr. P.C has the right to be released on bail. Therefore, when any person accused of a bailable offence is arrested or detained without warrant by an officer-in-charge of a police station and is prepared at any time while in the custody of such officer to give bail, such person shall be released on bail.

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