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NDOC hasn't implemented law capping deductions on inmate bank accounts

NDOC hasn’t implemented law capping deductions on inmate bank accounts Share This story was originally published by Nevada Current. To test if a new law restricting deductions on inmate bank accounts was working properly at the beginning of the month, Jodi Hocking deposited $10 for her husband, an inmate with the Nevada Department of Corrections. Since September 2020, Return Strong, a prisoners advocacy group Hocking started, along with the ACLU of Nevada and other groups have decried the department’s policy that raided accounts and took up to 80% from inmates. During this year’s legislative session, Sen. Melanie Scheible proposed a fix in Senate Bill 22 tocap how muchNDOC can deduct from inmates’ accounts. The bill, which went into effect July 1, limits deductions from friends and family at 25% and money earned through jobs at 50%.

NDOC hasn't implemented law capping deductions on inmate bank accounts

AJR 3: Conserving 30% of Nevada's lands and waters by 2030

AJR 3: Conserving 30% of Nevada s lands and waters by 2030 | Laura Richards Reno-Gazette-Journal 8 hrs ago © Provided by Laura Richards Laura Richards This opinion column was submitted by Laura Richards, a retired wildlife biologist with the State of Nevada and volunteer member of the Sierra Club Toiyabe Chapter Legislative Committee. An ambitious conservation initiative called 30x30 is gaining momentum across our country and the world. The goal is to conserve at least 30% of the nation’s lands and waters by 2030 to protect natural ecosystems and biodiversity and mitigate climate impacts. 30x30 is strongly supported by President Biden, who issued an executive order several days after the Inauguration to provide a path to align America’s public lands and waters with the nation’s climate, conservation and clean energy goals.

AJR 3: Conserving 30% of Nevada's lands and waters by 2030

Corrections Dept. rule has extended prisoners' sentences during pandemic

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