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The Roper family was excluded from observing the trial and was denied the opportunity to present a victim impact statement at sentencing. [3] Stephanie's mother, Roberta Roper, has taken on the cause of victims' rights, including the right of victims' families to address the court before sentencing.
The Crime Victims' Rights Act was named for murder victims Scott Campbell, Stephanie Roper, Wendy Preston, Louarna Gillis, and Nila Lynn. [4] References
Stephanie Roper's murder dominated news in the DC metro area for months. Perhaps more "notably" it served as a catalyst for the fledgling victims' rights/assistance movement, led passionately and prudently by Stephanie's mother, as well as to legislation that toughened criminal penalties.
The area was the scene of the murder of Stephanie Roper. [citation needed] References
Murder of Stephanie Roper (1982) Cheryl Araujo (1983) St. Louis Jane Doe (1983) Vernon County Jane Doe (1984) Suzanne Marie Collins (1985) Murder of Jeanne Clery (1986) Murder of Deanna Criswell (1987) Peggy Hettrick murder case (1987) Lil' Miss murder (1988) Central Park jogger case (1989) Glen Ridge rape (1989) Murder of Susan Poupart (1990 ...
Murder of Stephanie Roper; T. Tornado outbreak of April 2–3, 1982 ...
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