It's unclear whether Connecticut lawmakers will approve any legislation this session that would place additional restrictions on the public release of information from homicides as part of an effort to protect victim privacy following the Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre.
April 23, 2014 at 01:10 PM
1 minute read
It’s unclear whether Connecticut lawmakers will approve any legislation this session that would place additional restrictions on the public release of information from homicides as part of an effort to protect victim privacy following the Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre.
The Judiciary Committee failed to act Wednesday, April 23 on one of two competing bills that created a procedure for allowing the public to view and seek copies of images of homicide victims.
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