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Criminal Justice Research Clearinghouse for August 10, 2016 Bringing you the latest in empirical research about mass incarceration

We've added 14 new reports to the research clearinghouse:

 

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Our work is made possible by private donations. Can you help us keep going? We can accept tax-deductible gifts online or via paper checks sent to PO Box 127 Northampton MA 01061. Thank you!

Should the Census Bureau count incarcerated people as willing residents of prisons?

There's still time to submit comment letters to the Census Bureau regarding their proposal to continue counting incarcerated people where they happen to be located on Census Day, rather than at home.

Need some inspiration? We've been highlighting key passages from the 155 comments the Bureau received last year in favor of counting incarcerated people at their home addresses, and we have the talking points to get you started.


ACLU of Maryland calls on Census Bureau to end prison gerrymandering

"Our experience with this issue in Maryland is a testament to the detrimental effect that the Census Bureau's proposed rule could have." Read the ACLU of Maryland's full statement.


NJ Assemblywoman urges Census Bureau to count incarcerated people at home

Assemblywoman Quijano said the Census Bureau's current methodology creates voting districts that "are no longer proportionate to our true populations." Read more.

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Prison Policy Initiative
PO Box 127
Northampton, Mass. 01061