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Diversion from Justice: a Rights-Based Analysis of Local “Prostitution Diversion Programs” and Their Impacts on People in the Sex Sector in the United States

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Diversion from Justice: a Rights-Based Analysis of Local “Prostitution Diversion Programs” and Their Impacts on People in the Sex Sector in the United States Diversion from Justice: A Rights-Based Analysis of Local “Prostitution Diversion Programs” and their Impacts on People in the Sex Sector in the United States A Working Paper by the Global Health Justice Partnership of the Yale Law School and Yale School of Public Health in cooperation with The Sex Workers Project of the Urban Justice Center September 2018 1 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................................ 3 Glossary .................................................................................................................................................. 5 Executive summary ............................................................................................................................ 7 Methodology .......................................................................................................................................... 9 1. Criteria for inclusion as a PDP ........................................................................................................ 9 2. Phases of research, analysis, and review ................................................................................ 10 I. Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 11 1. Why this report .................................................................................................................................... 11 2. The rhetoric and reality of diversion in the U.S. criminal context .................................. 14 3. “Diversion” programs, prostitution-focused court processes and sex work ........... 15 4. Evaluating PDPs in the U.S. ........................................................................................................... 18 II. Provisional map and taxonomy of PDPs in the United States .............................. 21 1. Background and creation of PDPs ................................................................................................... 25 2. Entry ............................................................................................................................................................. 30 3. Services ...................................................................................................................................................... 34 4. Exit ................................................................................................................................................................ 38 5. Cultural competency ............................................................................................................................. 40 III. Analytical review of PDPs in the United States ...................................................... 44 IV. Conclusions and Recommendations .......................................................................... 60 Appendices ......................................................................................................................................... 73 Appendix I: Descriptive overview of PDPs as of 2016 ................................................................. 73 Appendix II: Summary tables .................................................................................................................. 77 2 Acknowledgements This report is one of the products of a four-year collaboration between the Sex Workers Project (SWP) of the Urban Justice Center and the Global Health Justice Project (GHJP) of Yale University. This collaboration was supported by a generous grant from the Levi Strauss Foundation. Moreover, this work is an initiative of the Gruber Project for Global Justice and Women’s Rights. Lead researchers and original memorandum authors: Tian Tian Cai (MPH, 2016), Kirsty Clark (MPH, 2016), Shaylen Foley (MPH, 2016), D’Laney Gielow (JD, 2018), Theodore Lee (JD, 2018), under the guidance of Jessica Peñaranda (Sex Workers Project of the Urban Justice Center, NYC), Kate D’Adamo (2016 Sex Workers Project, now Reframe Health and Justice), and Sienna Baskin (2016 Sex Workers Project, now Neo Philanthropy). Final document authors, including additional research and editing: Ann Sarnak (YC, 2017) with Shaylen Foley (MPH, 2016) and Alice M. Miller (GHJP), with assistance from Sarah Aquilla (GHJP) and substantial editing and revisions by Poonam Daryani (GHJP). Reviewed by participants of a December 15, 2017 roundtable discussion, convened by the GHJP working in collaboration with the Sex Workers and Allies Network (SWAN), New Haven. Participants of that convening who commented on the report include: Anna VanCleave, YLS; Audrey Cook, SWAN New Haven; Beatrice Codianni, SWAN New Haven; Corey Shdaimah, University of Maryland; Christine Thompson, SWAN New Haven; Cyndee Clay, HIPS, Washington D.C.; Devin Race, YLS 2019 and SWAN New Haven; Fabian Fernandez, YSPH 2016; Jeannia Fu, YSPH 2019 and SWAN New Haven; Jackie Lucibello, SWAN New Haven; Jennifer Jones, SWAN New Haven; Jessica Peñaranda, Sex Workers Project of the Urban Justice Center, NYC; Kate D’Adamo, Reframe Health and Justice; Leigh Latimer, Legal Aid Society, NYC; Magalie Lerman, Reframe Health and Justice; Najja Morris, Public Defender Association, Seattle; Scott Stearns, YLS 2020; Sienna Baskin, NEO Philanthropy; Ted Lee, YLS 2018. Yale Global Health Justice Partnership The Global Health Justice Partnership (GHJP) is a program hosted jointly by Yale Law School and Yale School of Public Health that tackles contemporary problems at the interface of global health, human rights, and social justice. The GHJP is pioneering an innovative, interdisciplinary field of scholarship, teaching, and practice, bringing together diverse leaders from academia, nongovernmental, and community-based organizations to collaborate on research projects and the development of rights-based policies and programs to promote health justice. The GHJP offers a practicum course each year that engages students in real-world projects with scholars, activists, lawyers, and other practitioners on issues of health justice. Working papers are produced as a part of these projects, with students as lead authors. Final papers reflect substantial input and revisions by GHJP faculty, partners, staff, and other readers. Sex Workers Project of the Urban Justice Center The Sex Workers Project provides client-centered legal and social services to individuals who engage in sex work, regardless of whether they do so by choice, circumstance, or coercion. One of the first programs in the nation to assist survivors of human trafficking, the Sex Workers Project has pioneered an 3 approach to service grounded in human rights, harm reduction and the real-life experiences of its clients. Our professional service providers are multi-lingual, non-judgmental and experienced, bringing more than ten years of experience. As the only U.S. organization meeting the needs of both sex workers and trafficking victims, the Sex Workers Project serves a marginalized community that few others reach. We engage in policy and media advocacy, community education and human rights documentation, working to create a world that is safe for sex workers and where human trafficking does not exist. 4 Glossary Triple A-Q model: The structurally-sound and accountable assurance of accessibility, availability, acceptability, and quality of healthcare, goods and social services, derived from the international human rights frameworks for the right to health. CJS: Criminal justice system, sometimes also more critically termed the criminal legal system (to remove the implication that justice is done at all times and unequivocally). Cultural competency: The ability of social service providers and administrators to meet the cultural, social and linguistic needs of individuals under care. This concept includes, therefore, an imperative to understand the ideological underpinnings of programming and the ways ideas, biases and stereotypes inform practice. Diversion programs/processes: A wide-ranging set of practices embedded in the criminal justice system which claim to offer persons facing arrest, conviction, or detention from certain eligible offenses an alternative to arrest and/or incarceration (and the resulting criminal record) through some form of conditional support or services. They may arise pre-arrest, pre-booking, pre- or post-adjudication or sentencing. PDPs (see below) represent one strand of diversion processes. Harm reduction: A set of respect- and health-based approaches and strategies for reducing risks to health and life for individuals engaged in practices, such as drug use or selling sex, which are often made risky because defined as criminal. Because “harm reduction” practices are evolved to meet the needs of the communities being served, there is no single set of practices governing them, but there is general agreement to uphold the certain principles, including: the need to be non-judgmental, a reliance on social science evidence, community participation in intervention development, a commitment to the empowerment of affected individuals to be primary agents of their lives, and a desire to integrate respect for universal human rights with and for affected communities.1 Human trafficking: Under U.S. law (federal): the act of recruiting, harboring, transporting, providing, or obtaining a person for compelled labor or commercial sex acts through the use of force, fraud, or coercion,
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