New York state Capitol in Albany. AP Photo: Hans Pennink
“The idea is that the system is supposed to be fair,” Hoovler said. “I don’t see how it’s going to be fair if we’re forced to do this on such short notice with a lack of funding.”
September 09, 2019 at 03:01 PM
1 minute read
Reforms to the state’s laws on criminal discovery will be difficult to implement, and could fail, without more funding from the state and upgrades to technology and infrastructure for local district attorneys, prosecutors warned at a public hearing on the measure Monday.
The law, set to be implemented at the start of next year, could require an infusion of more than $100 million in upstate counties alone, prosecutors warned.
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