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correctional officers

Coverage of correctional officers in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 5 · 01:10 UTCMost recent: Jun 29 · 22:30 UTC
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Recent coverage
  • POLITICSJun 29 · 22:30 UTCFLORIDA PHOENIX
    DeSantis vetoes $1.7B from his eighth — and final — state budget as governor

    Gov. Ron DeSantis vetoed $1.7 billion in spending from his final state budget, including cuts to programs for the elderly, correctional officer pay raises, and the Budget Stabilization Fund. The $117.6 billion budget is smaller than the current year's and includes priorities like Everglades restoration, teacher pay hikes, and a cancer treatment program. DeSantis also vetoed prison construction and hospital funding, continuing a pattern of rejecting such measures.

  • CRIMEJun 27 · 00:34 UTCSEATTLE TIMES
    Newly released video shows Connecticut prison officers striking inmate before he died

    A Connecticut judge has released a video showing correctional officers striking and pepper-spraying an inmate multiple times before his death in 2018. The incident occurred in a prison setting, and the video was made public following the inmate's death.

  • POLITICSJun 10 · 19:52 UTCNC NEWSLINE
    NC lawmakers push free college tuition to combat public safety worker shortage

    North Carolina lawmakers advanced House Bill 1203 to provide free community college tuition for children of active public safety workers, including law enforcement, firefighters, and correctional officers with at least 10 years of service, aiming to address staffing shortages. The proposal expands an existing tuition waiver law for families of first responders killed or disabled in the line of duty and is estimated to cost $2 million.

  • POLITICSJun 5 · 01:10 UTCSCMP CHINA
    South Koreans sweat over US$779,000 air conditioning plan for prisons

    South Korea’s Ministry of Justice defends a 1.2 billion won (US$779,162) plan to install air conditioning in prison corridors, citing protection from extreme heat for vulnerable inmates and correctional officers. Critics argue the taxpayer-funded project provides unfair convenience for criminals.

correctional officers · Dossier · The Nexus