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800 Federal Inmates May Have To Be Moved | Newsradio WTAM 1100

Aurora City Council Wants Biden to Cut Ties to Private Prisons Detaining Immigrants

Immigrant advocates and lawyers have long decried conditions at the Aurora ICE facility, pointing to instances of medical neglect, forced-labor allegations and infectious-disease outbreaks as examples of the sub-standard quality of care there. The facility currently houses around 200 ICE detainees, as well as a few dozen U.S. Marshals detainees. But the facility has space for over 1,500 ICE detainees, a capacity that it got close to reaching in the summer of 2019, during a season of increased border crossings. Proponents of using private prisons typically argue that they keep costs down; opponents say that s at the cost of human rights. The Biden administration has already issued an executive order instructing the Department of Justice to stop renewing contracts with private prison companies. So far, however, Biden has not ordered the Department of Homeland Security to cut ties with private prison companies, such as the GEO Group, much to the dissatisfaction of immigrant-rights advo

Links 2/28/2021 | naked capitalism

In the US the idea has been supported in a series of SCOTUS decisions, starting with Dartmouth College in 1818. Most legal scholars point to the 1886 Santa Clara County v, Southern Pacific RR decision as having established the legal precedent for “corporate personhood” (with the help of the Court Reporter; one Bancroft Davis, a former RR executive who ‘wrongly’ claimed that the Court had ruled that corporations had 14th Amendment protections. It had not; while the justices orally agreed beforehand that corporations had such protections, the issue was not included in the case and therefore not decided by the Court). Later decisions expanded the idea of “corporate personhood rights”. In

Much More Work To Be Done Advocates Call for More Action Against Private Prisons After Biden s First Step Executive Order

‘Much More Work To Be Done.’ Advocates Call for More Action Against Private Prisons After Biden s ‘First Step’ Executive Order Time 1/29/2021 Madeleine Carlisle © Joe Raedle Getty Images Protesters gather in front of the GEO Group headquarters to speak out against the company that manages private prisons across the United States on May 4, 2015 in Boca Raton, Florida. On Jan. 26, President Joe Biden signed an executive order directing the Department of Justice (DOJ) not to renew its contracts with private prisons, effectively returning to an Obama-era policy that had been overturned under former President Donald Trump. But while advocates have praised the move as a first step, many argue more must be done to address the privatization of the criminal justice system and prison industrial complex.

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