Not exact matches
A pair of police
reform measures vigorously opposed by New York City's largest officers union is moving toward passage in the City
Council, a last - ditch effort by its departing speaker, Melissa Mark - Viverito, who has staked her legacy
on criminal justice reform.
«Secretary Clinton today laid out the type of progressive vision
on criminal justice reforms the City
Council is fighting for in New York,» said Mark - Viverito who still declined to endorse Clinton but said she was looking forward to hearing more
on the issue.
MANHATTAN, N.Y. —
Criminal justice reforms were at the center of a sweeping agenda presented by City
Council Speaker Melissa Mark - Viverito
on Wednesday that divided Staten Island's own members.
Former City
Council Speaker Melissa Mark - Viverito — who impaneled the Independent Commission
on New York City
Criminal Justice and Incarceration
Reform in 2016 after calling for Rikers to be closed — argued that the effort is «not about politics.»
The New York City
Council will vote
on the
Criminal Justice Reform Act, «creating more proportional penalties for certain low - level, non-violent offenses.»
The
council's agenda closely follows the plans laid out by Mark - Viverito in her State of the City speech last month, particularly
on criminal justice and a push to
reform the city's bail system under a proposal currently being weighed in Albany.
With her speech, titled «More
Justice,» Ms. Mark - Viverito appeared to be claiming ownership of the issue of criminal justice reform — championed by many of her liberal colleagues on the Council — an issue that was mostly absent from Mayor Bill de Blasio's State of the City address las
Justice,» Ms. Mark - Viverito appeared to be claiming ownership of the issue of
criminal justice reform — championed by many of her liberal colleagues on the Council — an issue that was mostly absent from Mayor Bill de Blasio's State of the City address las
justice reform — championed by many of her liberal colleagues
on the
Council — an issue that was mostly absent from Mayor Bill de Blasio's State of the City address last week.
Together, the
Council and its social
justice collaboration partner, the Chicago Appleseed Fund for Justice, oversee program committees working on Criminal Justice Reform, Access to Justice, Child Support and Family Law Reform, and Immigration Court
justice collaboration partner, the Chicago Appleseed Fund for
Justice, oversee program committees working on Criminal Justice Reform, Access to Justice, Child Support and Family Law Reform, and Immigration Court
Justice, oversee program committees working
on Criminal Justice Reform, Access to Justice, Child Support and Family Law Reform, and Immigration Court
Justice Reform, Access to
Justice, Child Support and Family Law Reform, and Immigration Court
Justice, Child Support and Family Law
Reform, and Immigration Court
Reform.