gawg Proponents: Tenness... 投稿者:Charlesteutend 投稿日:2025/01/06(Mon) 23:03 No.20041385
Hwhg Randy Fairbanks wins District 1 commission seat Rep. Scott Holcomb. Ross Williams/Georgia Recorder The reality for many wrongly convicted Georgians is that after spending decades locked away by the state, they are released without a financial safety net of any kind. So, getting absolved of guilt provides only a bit of solace.Thirty-five states, the federal government and Washington, D.C., maintain laws establishing a compensation process for people wrongfully convicted of crimes and sent to prison.About 4% of all death penalties in the country were imposed on innocent people from 1973 to 2004. Georgia has exonerated 48 people since 1989, according to the National Registry of Exoneration Cases. That s a total of 563 years lost, said Bli <a href=https://www.airmaxplus.es>airmaxplus</a> s Savidge, the communications manager at the Georgia Innocence Project. But our state continues to correct many wrong <a href=https://www.salomons.com.es>salomon speedcross</a> ful convictions each year. Correcting wrongful convictions is one step in acknowledging the miscarriage of justice done to these men and women, and critics say the steps after that need improvement in Georgia. So one big problem with the current process, it s really inefficient and complex and un <a href=https://www.adidas-originalss.fr>adidas originals hamburg</a> reliable, Savidge said. What lawmakers have to do is find somebody to sponsor their private resolution, and go through all of the steps that you would have to go through in order to pass a bill into a law ?just for an individual s compensation. READ MORE: Grundy County man wrongly convicted in 2006 murder case files 12-count federal Qwec Chattanooga s Play amp; Park Structures partners with Temple Grandin on line of playground equipment for children with autism A church exhibit is displayed in the African-Ameri <a href=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx>stanley cup</a> can Museum at the Bessie Smith Cultural Center. Center board members are reviewing an audit commissioned after a major theft of money in June and some community members wor <a href=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx>stanley tazas</a> ry that the center s finances are shaky. The theft of tens of thousands of dollars from the annual Bessie Smith Strut this year has focused new attention on financial concerns and management at the Bessie Smith Cultural Center.Financial reports show that the center on M.L. King Boulevard has been losing money for the last three years since Hamilton County pulled its funding in 2011, state funding slumped and memberships shrank.And state and city finance reports show that center-hosted special events - including the Bessie Smith Strut and Heritage Festival - don t always break even and in some years report significant losses.The center s board has yet to release an independent audit ordered after the June theft, and the board s treasurer said Wednesday he had just resigned.On Wednesday, City Councilman Yusuf Hakeem said he asked to join the board to help save the center. The Bessie Smith Cultural Center is too valuable an asset to this community to allow it to languish in the position i <a href=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx>stanley en mexico</a> t is right now, Hakeem said.Hakeem and other public officials are calling on the Bessie Smith board to release the audit, saying it will help determine whether the center s underpinnings are solid or whether substantial changes are needed. If they re receiving public money
|