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Death Row U.S.A
DEATH ROW U.S.A. Summer 2017 A quarterly report by the Criminal Justice Project of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. Deborah Fins, Esq. Consultant to the Criminal Justice Project NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. Death Row U.S.A. Summer 2017 (As of July 1, 2017) TOTAL NUMBER OF DEATH ROW INMATES KNOWN TO LDF: 2,817 Race of Defendant: White 1,196 (42.46%) Black 1,168 (41.46%) Latino/Latina 373 (13.24%) Native American 26 (0.92%) Asian 53 (1.88%) Unknown at this issue 1 (0.04%) Gender: Male 2,764 (98.12%) Female 53 (1.88%) JURISDICTIONS WITH CURRENT DEATH PENALTY STATUTES: 33 Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, Wyoming, U.S. Government, U.S. Military. JURISDICTIONS WITHOUT DEATH PENALTY STATUTES: 20 Alaska, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Hawaii, Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New Mexico [see note below], New York, North Dakota, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Virginia, Wisconsin. [NOTE: New Mexico repealed the death penalty prospectively. The men already sentenced remain under sentence of death.] Death Row U.S.A. Page 1 In the United States Supreme Court Update to Spring 2017 Issue of Significant Criminal, Habeas, & Other Pending Cases for Cases to Be Decided in October Term 2016 or 2017 1. CASES RAISING CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTIONS First Amendment Packingham v. North Carolina, No. 15-1194 (Use of websites by sex offender) (decision below 777 S.E.2d 738 (N.C. -
UCCSN Board of Regents' Meeting Minutes April 1112, 1969
UCCSN Board of Regents' Meeting Minutes April 1112, 1969 04111969 Pages 139 BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA SYSTEM April 11, 1969 The Board of Regents met on the above date in the Donald C. Moyer Campus Student Union, University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Members present: Fred M. Anderson, M. D. Mr. Thomas G. Bell Mr. James H. Bilbray (for a portion of the meeting) Mr. Archie C. Grant Mr. Procter Hug, Jr. (for a portion of the meeting) Mr. Harold Jacobsen Mrs. Molly Knudtsen Louis Lombardi, M. D. Mr. R. J. Ronzone Dr. Juanita White Members absent: Mr. Albert Seeliger Others present: Chancellor Neil D. Humphrey President N. Edd Miller (UNR) President R. J. Zorn (UNLV) Vice Chancellor Wendell A. Mordy (DRI) Mr. Daniel Walsh, Deputy Attorney General Mr. Edward L. Pine, Business Manager, UNR Mr. Herman Westfall, Business Manager, UNLV Dr. Donald Driggs, Senate Chairman (UNR) Professor Roger Miller, Senate Chairman (UNLV) Dr. Don Fowler, representing DRI Faculty Senate Mr. Edward Olsen, Director of Information (UNR) Mr. Mark Hughes, Director of Information (UNLV) Mr. Joe Bell, ASUN President Mr. Jim Hardesty, ASUN PresidentElect Mr. Bill Terry, CSUN President The meeting was called to order by Vice Chairman Bell at 10:45 A.M. 1. Approval of Minutes Upon motion by Mr. Grant, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, the minutes of the regular meeting of March 6, 1969 were ap proved as submitted. 2. Acceptance of Gifts Upon motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Dr. Anderson, the following gifts and grants were accepted: University of Nevada, Reno Library Mr. -
Prosecutors' Perspective on California's Death Penalty
California District Attorneys Association Prosecutors' Perspective on California's Death Penalty Produced in collaboration with the Criminal Justice Legal Foundation MARCH 2003 GILBERT G. OTERO LAWRENCE G. BROWN President Executive Director Prosecutors' Perspective on California's Death Penalty MARCH 2003 CDAA BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFFICERS DIRECTORS PRESIDENT John Paul Bernardi, Los Angeles County Gilbert G. Otero Imperial County Cregor G. Datig, Riverside County SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT Bradford Fenocchio, Placer County David W. Paulson Solano County James P. Fox, San Mateo County SECRETARY-TREASURER Ed Jagels, Kern County Jan Scully Sacramento County Ernest J. LiCalsi, Madera County SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Martin T. Murray, San Mateo County Gerald Shea San Luis Obispo County Rolanda Pierre Dixon, Santa Clara County PAST PRESIDENT Frank J. Vanella, San Bernardino County Gordon Spencer Merced County Terry Wiley, Alameda County Acknowledgments The research and preparation of this document required the effort, skill, and collaboration of some of California’s most experienced capital-case prosecutors and talented administration- of-justice attorneys. Deep gratitude is extended to all who assisted. Special recognition is also deserved by CDAA’s Projects Editor, Kaye Bassett, Esq. This paper would not have been possible without the hard work and dedication of the California District Attorneys Association’s Death Penalty White Paper Ad Hoc Committee. CALIFORNIA DISTRICT ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION DEATH PENALTY WHITE PAPER AD HOC COMMITTEE JIM ANDERSON ALAMEDA COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY’S OFFICE TAMI R. BOGERT CALIFORNIA DISTRICT ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION SUSAN BLAKE CRIMINAL JUSTICE LEGAL FOUNDATION LAWRENCE G. BROWN CALIFORNIA DISTRICT ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION WARD A. CAMPBELL CALIFORNIA ATTORNEY GENERAL’S OFFICE BRENDA DALY SAN DIEGO COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY’S OFFICE DANE GILLETTE CALIFORNIA ATTORNEY GENERAL’S OFFICE DAVID R. -
Death Row U.S.A
DEATH ROW U.S.A. Fall 2020 A quarterly report by the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. Deborah Fins Consultant to the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. Death Row U.S.A. Fall 2020 (As of October 1, 2020) TOTAL NUMBER OF DEATH ROW INMATES KNOWN TO LDF: 2553 (2553 – 180* - 877M = 1496 enforceable sentences) Race of Defendant: White 1,076 (42.15%) Black 1,062 (41.60%) Latino/Latina 343 (13.44%) Native American 24 (0.94%) Asian 47 (1.84%) Unknown at this issue 1 (0.04%) Gender: Male 2,502 (98.00%) Female 51 (2.00%) JURISDICTIONS WITH CURRENT DEATH PENALTY STATUTES: 30 Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, CaliforniaM, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, OregonM, PennsylvaniaM, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Wyoming, U.S. Government, U.S. Military. M States where a moratorium prohibiting execution has been imposed by the Governor. JURISDICTIONS WITHOUT DEATH PENALTY STATUTES: 23 Alaska, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Hawaii, Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire [see note below], New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin. [NOTE: New Hampshire repealed the death penalty prospectively. The man already sentenced remains under sentence of death.] * Designates the number of people in non-moratorium states who are not under active death sentence because of court reversal but whose sentence may be reimposed. M Designates the number of people in states where a gubernatorial moratorium on execution has been imposed. -
When Minutes Matter
When minutes matter A step-by-step guide to wire fraud recovery Created and published by: Thomas W. Cronkright II, Esq. Kenneth S. Robb, CISSP CEO/Co-Founder Cyber Security & Risk Consultant CertifID LLC Citadel Cyber Solutions, Inc. 1410 Plainfield Ave. NE 322 North Shore Dr. BLDG 1B, Suite 200 Grand Rapids, MI 49505 Pittsburgh PA 15212 616.855.0855 412-203-2207 www.certifid.com www.citadelcybersolutions.com [email protected] [email protected] Updated: May 18, 2018 WWW.CERTIFID.COM — [email protected] Roadmap to Wire Fraud Recovery A Step-by-Step Guide to Recouping Funds, Minimizing Loss and Remediating Systems. Wire fraud is rapidly becoming an epidemic in the mortgage industry. The FBI (IC3) hit a milestone last year by receiving its four-millionth complaint since the IC3 division was created in 2000. In 2017, it received 301,580 cybercrime and fraud complaints with reported losses over $1.4 Billion - Business Email Compromise (BEC) was the No. 1 cause of loss and is now being tracked as a separate cybercrime. The number of BEC victims increased 31% from 2016 to 2017 and BEC-related losses during the same period increased by 88%. Astonishingly, that number is estimated to include just 15% of the actual number of wire fraud incidents to hit the industry (Source: IC3). A tidal wave of indicators and anecdotes leave little doubt that fraudsters are only growing more sophisticated, more aggressive and more successful each day. What follows is our suggested roadmap for those businesses—and not simply title insurance-related firms, but any mortgage-related businesses—that believe they’ve been victimized by a wire fraud scheme. -
The Illusion of Control “Consensual” Executions, the Impending Death of Timothy Mcveigh, and the Brutalizing Futility of Capital Punishment
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA The illusion of control “Consensual” executions, the impending death of Timothy McVeigh, and the brutalizing futility of capital punishment The death penalty cannot be useful, because of the example of barbarity it gives men. On crimes and punishments, Cesare Beccaria, 1764. There is no proof that the death penalty ever made a single murderer recoil when he had made up his mind, whereas clearly it had no effect but one of fascination on thousands of criminals; in other regards, it constitutes a repulsive example, the consequences of which cannot be foreseen. Reflections on the guillotine, Albert Camus, 1957. If...we are to be sincere in our efforts to reduce violence, there is one type of violence that we can with complete certainty eliminate. That is the killing of criminals by the state. The question is, will people learn to respect life better by threat or by example? And the uniform answer of history, comparative studies and experience is that man is an emulative animal. Norval Morris and Gordon Hawkins, US criminologists. A defendant’s voluntary submission to a barbaric punishment does not ameliorate the harm that imposing such a punishment causes to our basic societal values and to the integrity of our system of justice. Certainly a defendant’s consent to being drawn and quartered or burned at the stake would not license the State to exact such punishments. Whitmore v Arkansas, US Supreme Court, Justice Marshall dissenting, 1990. The death penalty, guns, violence in society, these cast a large cloud on America’s moral leadership. -
The "Midnight Assassination Law" and Minnesota's Anti-Death Penalty Movement, 1849-1911 John D
William Mitchell Law Review Volume 22 | Issue 2 Article 15 1996 The "Midnight Assassination Law" and Minnesota's Anti-Death Penalty Movement, 1849-1911 John D. Bessler Follow this and additional works at: http://open.mitchellhamline.edu/wmlr Recommended Citation Bessler, John D. (1996) "The "Midnight Assassination Law" and Minnesota's Anti-Death Penalty Movement, 1849-1911," William Mitchell Law Review: Vol. 22: Iss. 2, Article 15. Available at: http://open.mitchellhamline.edu/wmlr/vol22/iss2/15 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews and Journals at Mitchell Hamline Open Access. It has been accepted for inclusion in William Mitchell Law Review by an authorized administrator of Mitchell Hamline Open Access. For more information, please contact [email protected]. © Mitchell Hamline School of Law Bessler: The "Midnight Assassination Law" and Minnesota's Anti-Death Penal THE "MIDNIGHT ASSASSINATION LAW" AND MINNESOTA'S ANTI-DEATH PENALTY MOVEMENT, 1849-191 1t John D. Besslertt I. INTRODUCTION ........................... 578 II. THE MINNESOTA TERRITORY AND THE EARLY STATEHOOD YEARS, 1849-1867 ................. 583 A. A Public Execution on the Prairie ............ 583 B. Lynch Mobs and FrontierJustice ............. 586 C. Early Abolitionist Efforts and the Execution of Anne Bilansky .............................. 589 D. More Public Hangings .................... 599 III. THE EXECUTION MORATORIUM, 1868-1884 ........ 603 A. The 1868 Act .......................... 603 B. The Repeal of the 1868 Act ................. 608 IV. THE RESUMPTION OF HANGINGS IN MINNESOTA, 1885-1889 . .............................. 614 A. Daytime Executions ...................... 614 B. The Barrett Boys and the Beginning of the 1889 Legislative Session ...................... 616 V. THE PASSAGE OF THE "MIDNIGHT ASSASSINATION LAW" IN 1889 ........................... -
African-American and White Inequality in the American South: Evidence from the 19Th Century Missouri State Prison
AFRICAN-AMERICAN AND WHITE INEQUALITY IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH: EVIDENCE FROM THE 19TH CENTURY MISSOURI STATE PRISON SCOTT ALAN CARSON CESIFO WORKING PAPER NO. 1954 CATEGORY 3: SOCIAL PROTECTION MARCH 2007 An electronic version of the paper may be downloaded • from the SSRN website: www.SSRN.com • from the RePEc website: www.RePEc.org • from the CESifo website: www.CESifo-group.deT T CESifo Working Paper No. 1954 AFRICAN-AMERICAN AND WHITE INEQUALITY IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH: EVIDENCE FROM THE 19TH CENTURY MISSOURI STATE PRISON Abstract The use of height data to measure living standards is now a well-established method in economic history. Moreover, a number of core findings in the literature are widely agreed upon. There are still some populations, places, and times, however, for which anthropometric evidence remains thin. One example is 19th century African-Americans in US border states. This paper introduces a new data set from the Missouri state prison to track black and white male heights from 1829 to 1913. Where modern blacks and whites come to comparable terminal statures when brought to maturity under optimal conditions, whites were persistently taller than blacks in this Missouri prison sample. Over time, black and white adult statures remained approximately constant throughout the 19th century, while black youth stature increased considerably during the antebellum period and decreased during Reconstruction. JEL Code: N31, J15, J70, I12, I31. Scott Alan Carson School of Business University of Texas, Permian Basin 4901 East University Odessa, TX 79762 USA [email protected] Please do not cite without permission from the author. I appreciate comments from participants from Western Social Science Association, and the Center for Economic Studies at the University of Munich. -
Angel Maturino Resendiz: the Railroad Killer
http://www.trutv.com/library/crime/serial_killers/notorious/resendez/track_1.html Angel Maturino Resendiz: The Railroad Killer BY Joseph Geringer Terror Near Tracks One of the more romantic elements of American folklore has been the crisscrossing rail system of this country — steel rails carrying Americans to new territories across desert and mountain, through wheat fields and over great rivers. Carl Sandburg has flavored the mighty steam engine in elegant prose and Arlo Guthrie has made the roundhouse a sturdy emblem of America's commerce. But, even the most colorful dreams have their dark sides. For nearly two years, a killer literally followed Wheatfield America's railroad tracks to slay unsuspecting victims before disappearing back into the pre-lit dawn. His modus operandi was always the same — he struck near the rail lines he illegally rode, then stowed away on the next freight train to come his way. Always ahead of the law. Angel Maturino Resendiz, 39 years old, was apprehended early this month (July, 1999) after eluding state police for two years and slipping through a two-month FBI net until, after nine alleged murders, he was finally traced and captured by a determined Texas Ranger. Known, for apparent reasons, as "The Railroad Killer," Angel Resendiz (who was known throughout much of the manhunt by the alias Rafael Resendez-Ramirez) has been called "a man with a grudge," "confused," hostile" and "angry" by the police, the news media and psychiatrists. He is an illegal immigrant from Mexico who crossed the international border at will. Most of his crimes took place in central Texas, but he is suspected of having killed as far north as Kentucky and Illinois. -
Death Row U.S.A
DEATH ROW U.S.A. Winter 2020 A quarterly report by the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. Deborah Fins Consultant to the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. Death Row U.S.A. Winter 2020 (As of January 1, 2020) TOTAL NUMBER OF DEATH ROW INMATES KNOWN TO LDF: 2620 (2,620 – 189* - 906M = 1525 enforceable sentences) Race of Defendant: White 1,103 (42.10%) Black 1,089 (41.56%) Latino/Latina 353 (13.47%) Native American 27 (1.03%) Asian 47 (1.79%) Unknown at this issue 1 (0.04%) Gender: Male 2,567 (97.98%) Female 53 (2.02%) JURISDICTIONS WITH CURRENT DEATH PENALTY STATUTES: 31 Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, CaliforniaM, ColoradoM, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, OregonM, PennsylvaniaM, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Wyoming, U.S. Government, U.S. Military. M States where a moratorium prohibiting execution has been imposed by the Governor. JURISDICTIONS WITHOUT DEATH PENALTY STATUTES: 22 Alaska, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Hawaii, Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire [see note below], New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin. [NOTE: New Hampshire repealed the death penalty prospectively. The man already sentenced remains under sentence of death.] * Designates the number of people in non-moratorium states who are not under active death sentence because of court reversal but whose sentence may be reimposed. M Designates the number of people in states where a gubernatorial moratorium on execution has been imposed. -
Journal of the House
STATE OF IOWA 1928 Journal of the House OF THE Forty-second General Assembly SPECIAL SESSION CONVENED MARCH 5, 1928 ADJOURNED MARCH 14, 1928 JOHN HAMMILL, Governor L. V. CARTER, Speaker of the House HOWARD A. MATHEWS, Speaker Pro Tempore CLEM F. KIMBALL, President of the Senate Published by THE STATEOF IOWA Des Moines FORTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY SPECIAL SESSION OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE L. V. CARTER, Speaker of the House Lawn Hill HOWARD A. MATHEWS, Speaker Pro Tempore Danville A. C. GUSTAFSON, Chief Clerk Des Moines PETER WELSH, Assistant Clerk Des Moines H. S. DUGAN, Reading and Engrossing Clerk Des Moines CATHERINE A. ROBERTS, Enrolling Clerk Des Moines ANNA STILWELL, Assistant Enrolling Clerk Waukon MARGARET CANFIELD, Journal Clerk Des Moines GEORGIA MILLER, Journal Clerk Des Moines CHARLES LINDENAU, File Clerk Maquoketa CHRISTYNA CALLISON, House Postmistress Britt OLEY NELSON, Sergeant-at-Arms Slater WALTER R. COOK, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Wadena ANN MARR, Speaker's Clerk Des Moines MADELINE BURROWS, Chief Clerk's Clerk Des Moines ELECTIVE STATE OFFICERS iii ELECTIVE STATE OFFICERS Official Address—Des Moines, Iowa Name Address John Hammill Governor. Britt Clem P. KimbalL Lieutenant Governor Council Bluffs Ed. M. Smith Secretary of State - Winterset J. W. Long Auditor of State Ames Ray E. Johnson.- Treasurer of State Muscatine Mark G. Thornburg Secretary of Agriculture. Emmetsburg John Fletcher._ Attorney General Des Moines Charles Webster Railroad Commissioner- Waucoma Fred P. Woodruff.... Railroad Commissioner.. Knoxville B.M. Richardson.... Railroad Commissioner.. Cedar Rapids Agnes Samuelson Supt. Public Instruction. Shenandoah William D. Evans.... Judge Supreme Court Hampton Truman S. Stevens. -
Resendiz V. Livingston
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS I United States Courts Southern District of Texas HOUSTON DIVISION FILED MAR 1 0 Z006 Carlos Gonzalez Magallon, ) U1dIBB1 No Milby, Clark of Court Consul General of Mexico and Next Friend of ) Angel Maturino Resendiz, ) Plaintiff, ) ) v. ) ) Brad Livingston, ) Executive Director, Texas Department of Criminal Justice, 0818 ia) 06 Doug Dretke ) No. _____ Director, Correctional Institutions Division ) (death-penalty case) Texas Department of Criminal Justice, ) ) Charles O'Reilly, ) 'Senior Warden, Huntsville Unit ) Huntsville, Texas, ) ) and, ) ) Unknown Executioners; ) ) Defendants. ) PLAINTIFF'S ORIGINAL COMPLAINT I. Nature of Action 1. This action is brought pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 1983 for violations and threatened violations of the right of Plaintiff to be free from cruel and usual punishment under the Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments to the United States Constitution. Plaintiff seeks equitable relief. II. Plaintiff 2. Carlos Gonzalez Magallon is the Consul General of Mexico in Houston, Texas and Next Friend of Angel Maturlno Resendiz. He appears in that capacity pursuant to FRCP 17(c) because Mr. Maturino Resendiz is incompetent to proceed in this action on his own behalf. Mr. Maturino Resendiz is a Mexican national and is a person within the jurisdiction of the State of Texas. He is currently a death-sentenced inmate under the supervision of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, TDCJ # 999356. He is currently being held in the Harris County jail in Houston, Texas, awaiting execution of that sentence. The sentence is scheduled to be carried out on May 10, 2006. III. Defendants 3. Defendant Brad Livingston is the Executive Director of the Texas Department of Criminal I Justice.