Sentence examples for incarcerated persons from inspiring English sources

But for purposes of drawing legislative maps, Connecticut counts incarcerated persons at the location of their prison, not their pre-incarceration addresses.

After the investigation, the Justice Department had threatened to sue the county under the Civil Rights of Incarcerated Persons Act.

That said, currently available estimates suggest 80,000-100,000 incarcerated persons are held in some form of isolated confinement.

Were the prisoner franchise issue faced by the UK parliament really about the voting rights of incarcerated persons, it would be fairly simple to resolve.

"It is plausible," Judge Thomas M. Hardiman wrote, "that incarcerated persons will induce or recruit others to subject themselves to arrest on nonindictable offenses to smuggle weapons or other contraband into the facility".

Randi Ettner, an Evanston psychologist who is chairwoman of the World Professional Association for Transgender Health's Committee for Incarcerated Persons, said policies dealing specifically with transgender inmates are critical for protecting their safety and health.

the incarcerated person is incarcerated pursuant to a conviction for an offense against the United States.

In 1994, an incarcerated person could earn a bachelor's degree while doing time in the federal prison system or any of thirty-one state systems.

Cadora and his team calculated every block's prison costs by multiplying the minimum sentence of each incarcerated person by his estimated annual prison fees ($32,400), then adding these numbers together.

The judgment, which came about four years after the man, Alan Newton, was released from prison, is one of the largest ever awarded to a wrongfully incarcerated person in New York City.

Studies show that those close to an incarcerated person are more likely to become imprisoned themselves.