Since the 90s, law enforcement groups like police unions, correctional officer unions, and sheriffs' associations have had a huge influence on policing and criminal justice legislation, both in Washington and in Sacramento. This led to laws like the 'three strikes' rule and the 1994 Crime Bill that passed through Congress and was signed by President Clinton. But law enforcement officials aren't speaking with one voice anymore. Some district attorneys want to focus on changing the system and focusing on rehabilitation. And now, a new group of progressive-minded district attorneys in California want to counter the 'tough on crime' voices that have usually held sway. Guest: Marisa Lagos, correspondent for KQED’s California Politics and Government Desk and co-host of the Political Breakdown podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
You May Also Like

WSJ Minute Briefing
The Wall Street Journal

The Moscow Murders and More
Bobby Capucci

Israel Today: Ongoing War Report
Israel Today: Ongoing War Report

NPR News Now
NPR

Asmongold TV
Asmongold TV

East Coast Radio Newswatch (Bulletins)
East Coast Radio - Catch Up

24/7 News: The Latest
iHeartPodcasts and TTWN

Arroe Collins Like It's Live
Arroe Collins

Podcasty Aktuality.sk
Ringier Slovakia Media s.r.o.
THIS IS REVOLUTION >podcast
bitterlake
Community discussion