License to Kill
The California Department of Motor Vehicles has allowed drivers with a history of dangerous driving to continue operating on our roadways, often resulting in fatal crashes and killing innocent people.
Recent Posts
- George Floyd Death Anniversary Highlights Persistent Police AbusesCivil rights attorneys in California warn that five years after George Floyd's murder, systemic police abuses persist and the public pressure for reform has since receded due to legal setbacks, institutional resistance, and a chilling of First Amendment rights.
- California Solar Bill Faces Backlash From Housing and Labor GroupsAB 942, a bill aimed at reducing the cost burden on non-solar electricity customers, has passed the Assembly Committee on Utilities and Energy, but faces opposition from labor groups, ratepayer advocates, housing organizations, and consumer protection groups, who argue it undermines housing equity, breaks contracts, and penalizes low- and middle-income homeowners.
- $1 Billion Disparity in Prosecution Funding vs Public DefenseCalifornia has allocated over $1 billion to bolster prosecution efforts, while only $150 million has been directed to indigent defense, creating an uneven playing field and undermining the constitutional promise of equal justice.
- Witness Testifies About Carlos Dominguez’s Erratic Behavior at UC DavisCarlos Reales Dominguez faces two felony counts of murder, one felony count of attempted murder, and multiple enhancements, with the trial continuing with testimony from a former college friend, a coworker, and a fraternity brother who described Dominguez's deteriorating mental health and behavioral changes leading up to the alleged stabbing spree.
- Sacramento Police Officers Receive Doubled Pay for Overtime WorkFifteen Sacramento police officers have doubled their annual salaries through overtime pay, raising concerns as the city faces a $44 million budget deficit.