![]() Drug-related bill in need of repeal, The Lowell Sun, March 17, 2016.Licensing law aims to clear reentry path for drug offenders, by Colin A.Virginia's ham-fisted approach to driver's license suspension, by The Richmond Times-Dispatch editorial board, December 13, 2016.Twelve States Suspended 190,000 Driver's Licenses Last Year for Drug Offenses, by C.J.License suspensions for drug convictions a problem in Texas, but not as big as the Driver Responsibility surcharge, by Scott Henderson, Grits for Breakfast, December 14, 2016.NY Still Suspending Licenses of Drug Offenders, by Andrea Sears, Public News Service NY, December 15, 2016.Stop suspending drivers' licenses for unjust, irrelevant reasons, by the New Jersey Star-Ledger editorial board, December 20, 2016.Florida a leader in suspending driver's licenses for non-driving-related drug offenses, by William Patrick, Florida Watchdog, December 21, 2016.for drug crimes, by Kate Giammarise, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, December 23, 2016 Report questions driver's licenses suspensions in Pa. ![]() Driver's Licenses, Caught in the War on Drugs, by The New York Times editorial board, January 3, 2017.Mayor Bowser Proposes To Change Policy that Strips Drug Offenders of Driver's Licenses, by Christina Sturdivant, DCist, January 9, 2017.Our view: Florida drivers' license suspensions out of control, by Treasure Coast Newspapers editorial board, January 11, 2017.States Reconsider Driver's License Suspensions for People With Drug Convictions, by Rebecca Beitsch, Pew Charitable Trusts Stateline, January 31, 2017.Why Is Pennsylvania Still Suspending Driver's Licenses for Drug Offenses?, Brentin Mock, CityLab, January 18, 2018.Suspending common sense in Virginia, by Aleks Kajstura, The Washington Post, February 9, 2018 Pennsylvania should stop suspending driver's licenses for non-driving offenses, by The Philadelphia Inquirer Editorial Board, August 1, 2018.New York And Pennsylvania Will No Longer Suspend Driver's Licenses Over Drug Crimes, by Nick Sibilla, Forbes, April 23, 2019.Our national report finds that more than 190,000 driver's licenses are suspended every year for non-driving drug offenses, breaks down the problem by state, and illustrates why this policy sets people up to fail.Īleks Kajstura explains why states should stop punishing safe drivers for drug offenses unrelated to driving. Reinstating Common Sense: How driver's license suspensions for drug offenses unrelated to driving are falling out of favor Fact sheets about the four states that still suspend driver's licenses for drug offenses unrelated to driving:
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |