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  2. Loitering - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loitering

    Loitering is the act of standing or waiting around idly without apparent purpose in some public places. [ 1 ] While the laws regarding loitering have been challenged and changed over time, loitering of suspect people can be illegal in some jurisdictions and some specific circumstances.

  3. 'Criminalization of homelessness': Brockton on brink of new ...

    www.aol.com/criminalization-homelessness...

    BROCKTON — New laws against camping and loitering could pass city council on Tuesday, marking a new chapter in how Brockton deals with homelessness. The new rules would set fines of $200 per day ...

  4. City of Chicago v. Morales - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/City_of_Chicago_v._Morales

    More specifically, "In 1993, Jesus Morales was arrested and found guilty under the ordinance for loitering in a Chicago neighborhood after he ignored police orders to disperse. Ultimately, after Morales challenged his arrest, the Illinois Supreme Court held that the ordinance violated due process of law in that it is impermissibly vague on its ...

  5. Homeless Bill of Rights - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homeless_Bill_of_Rights

    Illinois is the second state to adopt a homeless bill of rights. [23] The measure, SB 1210, was passed in May 2013 by the Illinois General Assembly and immediately went into effect after being signed by Governor Pat Quinn on August 22 of that year. [3]

  6. Criminal justice, victims rights laws go into effect Jan. 1 ...

    www.aol.com/criminal-justice-victims-rights-laws...

    (The Center Square) – Around a dozen new laws go into effect Jan. 1 making changes to Illinois’ criminal justice system. Beginning New Year’s Day, law enforcement training will have a course ...

  7. With note of caution, Newsom signs bill decriminalizing ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/note-caution-newsom-signs-bill...

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  8. Sit-lie ordinance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sit-lie_ordinance

    Critics argue that such ordinances are a criminalization of homelessness, a criminalization of ordinary activities – hence prone to selective enforcement – and unnecessary, since existing, narrowly targeted laws ban the undesirable activities such as aggressive begging, obstruction of sidewalks, loitering, and aggressive pursuit.

  9. Vagrancy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vagrancy

    Legal protection was mandatory already in medieval Swedish law, but Gustav I of Sweden began strictly enforcing this provision, applying it even when work was potentially available. In Finland, the legal protection provision was repealed in 1883; however, vagrancy still remained illegal, if connected with "immoral" or "indecent" behavior. [7]