The U.S. government of California released 76,000 people on early parole, including felons and life inmates.
The U.S. state of California quietly plans to release 76,000 people on early parole, including 20,000 life-sentenced inmates, in order to solve the problem of prison overcrowding, and this time is expected to shorten 1 in 3 sentences, the reduction rate is more than 1 in 5 compared to 2017.
Comprehensive foreign media reports, more than 60,000 3 sentenced people will be good behavior, get early parole eligibility, and the calculation has been adjusted from 1 in 5 to 1 in 3, will also adjust the parole eligibility of three offenders and not three offenders, and these plans are approved by the California Office of Administrative Law (the state Office of Administrative Law) These plans have been approved by the state Office of Administrative Law, but have not yet taken effect, and are expected to take effect within three weeks by emergency order.
According to California’s Three-strikes law, more than 10,000 non-violent and non-third offenders who have served half of their sentences will be eligible for parole if they have served one-third of their sentences; parole will also be granted for third offenders but for non-violent offenses, with a range of 2900 people. The system is a U.S. federal and state law that requires state courts to adopt mandatory sentencing guidelines for repeat offenders who commit a third (or more) felony, significantly extending their time in prison; the U.S. had called for the introduction of a three-strikes law system in 2010 due to public opinion on child abuse and sexual assault deaths.
Dana Simas, a spokesperson for the California Correctional Unit, said that “it’s to encourage the inmates to take the initiative to change their ways so that they can comply and actively participate in educational activities while serving their sentences,” and that their early release from prison would also help reduce the number of people in prison; the victims’ representatives disagreed with this practice, arguing that They cannot be paroled and “they cannot become better by complying because it is only a gift from the prison.”
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