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President Joe Biden is granting clemency for nearly 2,500 non-violent drug offenders in the final days in office, placing a focus on sentencing disparities for crack cocaine-related crimes.
President Biden on Friday commuted the sentences of nearly 2,500 convicted criminals — setting a new record for most individual pardons and commutations ever issued by a president.
Joe Biden said every pardon and commutation he issued was his decision, calling Republican "liars" for alleging his aides ...
The AP reported that one of O’Connor’s lawyers, David Schertler, cited both O’Connor’s responsibilities to protect patient ...
F ormer President Joe Biden, in an interview with the New York Times published on Sunday, said that he personally made every ...
Former President Joe Biden has acknowledged in a stunning new interview that he didn’t agree to the name of every person who ...
Facing questions about his mental acuity, the former president told The New York Times he made all clemency decisions.
President Biden announced he would commute the sentences of nearly 2,500 people convicted of nonviolent drug offenses as one of his last major moves just days before leaving office.
(The Hill) – President Biden on Friday announced he would commute the sentences of nearly 2,500 people convicted of non-violent drug offenses as one of his last major moves just days before ...
President Joe Biden announced Thursday the commutation of sentences for nearly 2,500 individuals convicted of non-violent drug offenses. The move, described as a landmark step in addressing racial ...
President Biden on Friday commuted the sentences of nearly 2,500 inmates serving long prison terms for nonviolent drug offenses, the broadest commutation of individual sentences ever issued by an ...