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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.
Preliminary election returns indicate that Davis voters approved Measure W with approximately 73% support, authorizing the Willowgrove development to construct 1,250 residential units on the city’s northeastern periphery pending official certification.
California voters approved Proposition 1, the Veterans and Affordable Housing Bond Act of 2026, allocating $175 million to the University of California system to fund affordable student housing initiatives and mitigate enrollment pressures.
The City of Davis finalized a $1.3 million acquisition of a 217-acre agricultural conservation easement in Solano County, a transaction designed to permanently preserve regional farmland and connect the north and south forks of Putah Creek.
Dr. Carl Jorgensen, a longtime UC Davis sociology professor distinguished for his research on Afro-American thought and his advocacy for ethnic studies and community service, died on November 3, 2026, at the age of 85.
During competency restoration proceedings in San Francisco Superior Court, the mother of a defendant petitioned the judge to mandate long-term clinical treatment at a state hospital to address the individual’s two-decade history of substance abuse.
A Santa Barbara County Superior Court judge denied a defense motion for accommodations on November 4, 2025, ordering a defendant facing a misdemeanor weapons charge to continue in-person appearances despite reported mobility limitations.
An Alameda County Superior Court judge denied a motion to waive firearm possession restrictions and gun safety course requirements for a defendant seeking pretrial diversion, scheduling a subsequent hearing for December 9.
A Yolo County Superior Court judge deferred a ruling on a motion to waive outstanding traffic fines and fees for an indigent defendant, citing scheduling irregularities and a lack of proper notice to the prosecution.
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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