Saturday, September 3, 2022

They lost their pregnancies. Then prosecutors sent them to prison

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They lost their pregnancies. Then prosecutors sent them to prison
Dozens of women who used drugs while pregnant have faced criminal charges. Experts expect even more cases now that Roe has been overturned.

Prosecuted after a pregnancy loss for drug use
Some faced long prison sentences —an approach the medical community says doesn’t improve birth outcomes.


After the Castro-Huerta ruling, Oklahoma’s criminal justice system endures another shift
Local district attorneys are preparing to pick up more criminal cases but the need for more federal funding for tribal law enforcement hasn’t gone away.

Attorneys in ‘Innocent Man’ case eye federal court after lower court’s order is reversed
Attorneys for a man convicted for the 1984 kidnapping and murder of an Ada woman say they plan to file a federal case to try and overturn his conviction after the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals overturned a lower court’s order that would have made him a free man.

ICYMI:

As small towns struggle to pay off winter storm debt, Oklahoma taxpayers will pick up part of the tab
After the storm, the Oklahoma Attorney General’s Office said it would investigate natural gas price gouging. A year and a half later, no criminal or civil cases have been filed and there’s no active state investigation.

 

Even with millions in new funding, Oklahoma still faces staffing shortages for disability services
The Board of Education voted to downgrade Tulsa schools’ accreditation status without reviewing the evidence.


Oklahoma begins two-year execution spree by putting James Coddington to death

Oklahoma has set execution dates for 24 more men by the end of 2024.


GOP contender for Oklahoma’s only open congressional seat says he would vote ‘no’ on most bills

If elected, Josh Brecheen says he won’t hesitate to buck party leadership to vote how he sees fit.

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