California's 30-year-old death penalty system that costs more than $100 million annually to administer is "close to collapse," according to a new report issued Monday. The California Commission on the Fair Administration of Justice, appointed by the state Legislature to propose criminal justice reforms, issued a 117-page report detailing a deeply flawed system with the biggest backlog of cases in the nation.
July 01, 2008 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
California’s 30-year-old death penalty system that costs more than $100 million annually to administer is “close to collapse,” according to a new report issued Monday.
The California Commission on the Fair Administration of Justice, appointed by the state Legislature to propose criminal justice reforms, issued a 117-page report detailing a deeply flawed system with the biggest backlog of cases in the nation.
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