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The Marshall Project is a nonprofit news organization that seeks to create and sustain a sense of national urgency about inequities within the U.S. criminal justice system. The Marshall Project has been described as an advocacy group by some, [ citation needed ] and works to impact the system through journalism.
The Marshall Project’s analysis found at least 14 departments, among 111 agencies, that had a history of repeated allegations. ... “I do not view Devine to be a credible person.” ...
The Marshall Project looks at how poor working conditions, long work days and violence lead prison staff to quit, causing wide-ranging consequences for employees and incarcerated people.
Neil Barsky (born October 3, 1958) is an American journalist, former hedge fund manager, prison abolitionist, filmmaker, and philanthropist, most notable for making the 2012 film Koch and for founding The Marshall Project, a journalism nonprofit intended to shed light on the United States criminal justice system, as well as to promote prison abolition.
A collaboration between The Marshall Project and ProPublica, it was published on both websites on December 16, 2015. [1] [2] Colorado publication Westword reprinted the article as their cover story on May 19, 2016. [3] The Marshall Project and ProPublica are American non-profit online news organizations.
A 2021 survey of sheriffs by academic researchers working with the nonprofit Marshall Project found that more than 200 of the estimated 500 sheriffs who responded agreed with the group’s ideology.
The Marshall Project reported that most juvenile prison facilities have more than 80-percent infection rates. [72] Moreover, approximately "15% of jail inmates and 22% of prisoners—compared to 5% of the general population—are reported having tuberculosis, Hepatitis B and C, HIV/AIDS, or other STDs." [7]
The Marshall Project; Southern Center for Human Rights; Southern Poverty Law Center; Southeast Prison Advocates; Realness Project; Vera Institute of Justice; Bail reform