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In 1994, the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act (better known as the Crime Bill) was supported by liberals and considered “soft on crime” by conservatives. Yet, the bill is widely criticized today. This episode unpacks the legislation and examines the impact it actually had. Plus, we take a look at where the power lies to create—and disrupt—mass incarceration.
Hosted by:
Josie Duffy Rice, Journalist and Writer
Featuring:
Terrell Blount, Executive Director, Formerly Incarcerated College Graduates Network
SA Kimberly Foxx, Cook County State's Attorney
Adam Gelb, President and CEO, Council on Criminal Justice
Holly Harris, Founder and President, The Network
John Pfaff, Professor of Law, Fordham Law School
Jason Pye, Vice President, Due Process Institute
Nkechi Taifa, President, The Taifa Group, LLC
Zoë Towns, Executive Director, FWD.us
Jeremy Travis, Senior Fellow, Columbia Justice Lab
For more information about each episode and to find full transcripts, visit www.vera.org/thirtyyearproject and follow Vera Institute of Justice on Instagram, Facebook, Threads, X/Twitter, TikTok, and LinkedIn.
4.8
5959 ratings
In 1994, the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act (better known as the Crime Bill) was supported by liberals and considered “soft on crime” by conservatives. Yet, the bill is widely criticized today. This episode unpacks the legislation and examines the impact it actually had. Plus, we take a look at where the power lies to create—and disrupt—mass incarceration.
Hosted by:
Josie Duffy Rice, Journalist and Writer
Featuring:
Terrell Blount, Executive Director, Formerly Incarcerated College Graduates Network
SA Kimberly Foxx, Cook County State's Attorney
Adam Gelb, President and CEO, Council on Criminal Justice
Holly Harris, Founder and President, The Network
John Pfaff, Professor of Law, Fordham Law School
Jason Pye, Vice President, Due Process Institute
Nkechi Taifa, President, The Taifa Group, LLC
Zoë Towns, Executive Director, FWD.us
Jeremy Travis, Senior Fellow, Columbia Justice Lab
For more information about each episode and to find full transcripts, visit www.vera.org/thirtyyearproject and follow Vera Institute of Justice on Instagram, Facebook, Threads, X/Twitter, TikTok, and LinkedIn.
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