Both Sides Of The Bars - 05-04-20 (04-02-31)

Project and Title

TV Guide Title: 
Both Sides Of The Bars: Parole Reform - Less is More
Short Description: 
Parole reform has become an important issue within the criminal legal reform world. New York re-incarcerates more people on parole for technical violations than any state in the country except Illinois.

Admin

Received Filename: 
BSOTB April 2020_HD.mp4
Format: 
HD

Scheduling Request Info

Was the majority of this show's content filmed or created in the Portland Metropolitan Area?: 
No
Was this show produced in Open Signal studios or using Open Signal equipment?: 
No
Has this show aired on CAN channel 11, and/or was it produced in a CAN facility other than Open Signal?: 
No
Previous Airing: 
No
Adult Content: 
No
Video On Demand: 
Yes
Filler: 
Yes
Filler End Date: 
Wednesday, April 2, 2031
Open Signal Duplication Release: 
Yes
Technical Requirements have been met.: 
Yes

Show Details

Genres: 
Exciting, informative, 28-minute ready-to-run TV series produced by The Fortune Society – and hosted by Khalil A. Cumberbatch, Associate VP of Fortune’s Policy Center -- that examines America’s Criminal Justice System and sparks a discussion about its impact and effects on communities. Parole reform has become an important issue within the criminal legal reform world. New York re-incarcerates more people on parole for technical violations -- like missing an appointment with a parole officer, being late for curfew, or testing positive for alcohol -- than any state in the country except Illinois. Of the people on parole whom New York sent back to prison in 2016, over 6,300 -- or 65% -- were reincarcerated for technical parole violations. That’s five times the national average. Meanwhile, the racial disparity is stark: Black people are incarcerated in New York City jails for technical parole violations at more than 12 times the rate of whites. The Less is More: Community Supervision Revocation Reform Act would fix this problem. This episode's guest is Vincent Schiraldi, co-director of Columbia University's Justice Lab and a senior research scientist at the Columbia School of Social Work. Previously he was founder and director of the Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice and then founder and director of the Justice Policy Institute until he became director of the District of Columbia's Department of Youth Rehabilitation Services. In 2010, he became Commissioner of the New York City Department of Probation, then a senior advisor to New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio in his Office of Criminal Justice.
Cablecast Show ID: 
28256