Everyday Injustice podcast
Our podcast will be covering criminal justice reform, mass incarceration, wrongful convictions, and more.
Our podcast will be covering criminal justice reform, mass incarceration, wrongful convictions, and more.
Davis voters approved Measure W on Wednesday, authorizing the Willowgrove housing development to construct approximately 1,250 residential units, including 250 affordable homes, representing a shift in the municipality’s ongoing debate over peripheral growth.
Davis voters will decide Tuesday on Measure W, a ballot initiative proposing the rezoning of 232 acres of agricultural land for the 1,250-unit Willowgrove residential development, a referendum highlighting municipal challenges in reconciling projected housing demands with established land-use regulations.
David Taormino initiated legal action against the Davis Joint Unified School District (DJUSD) after the district reportedly reversed a written commitment to waive approximately $1.5 million in new school construction fees for Palomino Place, LLC.
Former Davis planning officials have endorsed the proposed Willowgrove development ahead of the November 3 election, despite ongoing debates regarding the city’s capacity to satisfy state housing mandates while maintaining local voter-approval ordinances.
A San Joaquin County Superior Court judge ordered a defendant remanded into custody following new felony theft charges and probation violations, though the hearing left unresolved whether custody credits would apply to a separate case pending in Manteca.
A Los Angeles County Superior Court judge denied a defense motion to dismiss a second-degree robbery charge, ruling that evidence of a physical struggle over a backpack was sufficient to allow the prosecution to proceed.
Judge Antony C. Ufland issued $40,000 in warrants and revoked the release of an individual who failed to appear for a probation violation hearing at the Harbor Justice Center.
A Torrance judge denied a defendant’s motion to exempt him from a driving restriction prohibiting the transportation of animals, ordering instead that he enter a 12-month diversion program and complete community service.
Incarcerated individuals at San Quentin State Prison have expressed concern regarding whether the state’s next governor will sustain the rehabilitative reforms established under the current administration’s California Model.
The Riverside County Superior Court reversed a parole denial for inmate Aaron Yost, determining that his efforts to circumvent a $5,000 restitution obligation did not constitute a present danger to public safety.
An incarcerated individual argues California must restructure its penal system, advocating increased parole for rehabilitated persons and reduced reliance on costly long-term incarceration to avert fiscal default.
Robin Dasenbrock reports that incarcerated individuals in multiple jurisdictions utilize the Securus Lantern platform for higher education, a pervasive availability contrasting with the current absence of comparable digital educational provisions for California’s incarcerated population, despite established legislative directives for rehabilitative programming.
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