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Judge Roslyn Silver

prison health care
Oct 1, 2024

Monitoring reports show prison health care provider NaphCare, Arizona still noncompliant after 2022 case

In 2022, Judge Roslyn Silver, who was nominated by President Bill Clinton, ruled that Arizona was violating prisoner’s rights by not providing proper care and that healthcare faults were causing […]

prison sign, Florence, prison, Arizona Department of Corrections, Rehabilitation and Reentry, prisoners, health care professionals, mental health care, inmates, Hobbs, commission, Ducey, Brewer, Thornell
Jan 25, 2023

Hobbs establishes prison oversight commission to recommend reforms 

Gov. Katie Hobbs is calling for a top-to-bottom review of the Arizona prison system, where inmates and their families have complained about a wide range of issues and a federal judge recently found medical care to be “plainly grossly inadequate.” The governor issued an executive order on Wednesday establishing an “independent prison oversight commission” to review problems in the prison sy[...]

prison sign, Florence, prison, Arizona Department of Corrections, Rehabilitation and Reentry, prisoners, health care professionals, mental health care, inmates, Hobbs, commission, Ducey, Brewer, Thornell
Jan 10, 2023

Judge outlines fixes to poor health care in Arizona prisons

A federal judge who previously concluded Arizona was providing inadequate medical and mental health care to prisoners said she will give the state three months to ensure it has enough health care professionals to meet constitutional standards.

Aug 2, 2018

Federal judge rules Corp Comm can seize control of utility

A federal judge on Wednesday rebuffed a bid by the family trust that owns Johnson Utilities to block state utility regulators from taking control of the water and sewage company.

In this April 3, 2012 file photo, Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio listens in during a news conference in Phoenix. Sheriff Arpaio has been in office 20 years, mainly by being tough on crime and, more recently, illegal immigration. But the self-proclaimed toughest sheriff in America is in the middle of the most difficult re-election fight of his career, largely because those themes are being turned against him. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin, File)
Dec 13, 2012

Civil rights case against Joe Arpaio can move forward

A judge has dismissed an Arizona sheriff's office from a lawsuit alleging the agency carried out a pattern of discrimination against Latinos in its immigration patrols, but rejected a request to dismiss Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio himself from the case.

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