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The same day, an IDOC investigator emailed a sheriff’s detective for information on the case and noted, “We have a news outlet requesting information about this case.” The Statesman story ...
On Monday, IDOC Director Josh Tewalt sent an all-staff email, which the department provided to the Statesman, granting permission to all IDOC employees to testify at Creech’s hearing if they choose.
He was served with a follow-up death warrant Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. and moved from death row to a cell near the prison’s execution chamber, the Idaho Department of Correction said in a news ...
The Idaho Department of Correction (IDOC) operates nine prisons, four community release centers and 20 probation and parole offices in seven districts located throughout the state of Idaho. The agency has its headquarters in Boise. [1] IDOC employs about 2,000 people under the leadership of Director Josh Tewalt.
Thereafter, the Idaho State Journal continued as the morning edition of the Pocatello Tribune. However, due to the newsprint shortages during World War II, printing of the Idaho State Journal was suspended in 1942. Like many others newspapers, the Idaho State Journal changed ownership multiple times during its early existence. [4] [5]
In 2008, the Statesman entered into a strategic partnership with the Idaho Press to print the newspaper in Nampa, fifteen miles (25 km) west of Boise. This partnership allowed the Statesman to reduce expenses amidst declining revenues. A decade later in 2018, printing moved to the Times-News in Twin Falls, [4] 120 miles (190 km) southeast of Boise.
“We remain highly concerned about the measures the state resorted to this time to find a drug supplier,” said Deborah A. Czuba, a supervising attorney for the Federal Defender Services of Idaho.
In January 2014, Idaho governor Butch Otter announced that the state would take over control of the facility when the contract expired in June 2014, citing a long history of issues including violence within the facility and allegations of understaffing and contract fraud. [3] Governor Otter himself has been a proponent of privatization. [4]