Staffing Shortages Following Hochul’s Firing of 2,000 Corrections Officers Force New York To Release Inmates Early
With New York facing a staffing shortage crisis in its prisons, the state’s solution to help ensure an “appropriate balance” between the safety of corrections officers and the public is to release inmates early.
Gov. Kathy Hochul's administration appears to be walking back her ban on state correction officers returning to that job ...
Gov. Kathy Hochul’s decision to release some inmates early because the state doesn’t have enough corrections officers is ...
In the wake of staff shortages caused by the 22-day wildcat prison strike that ended in March, state officials will review ...
In Oneida County, home to three state prisons, 85 current and former prison workers have applied to work in that county's ...
A $340.9 million emergency funding bill was approved to maintain state operations through Monday, including for National ...
New York’s illegal prison guard strike is still rippling through budget negotiations, complicating reform efforts and ...
It costs New York state more than $100 million per month for having the National Guard in and around state prisons, according to Gov. Kathy Hochul.
Hundreds of incarcerated people will be released early from NY's prison system due to staffing shortages following a bruising strike showdown.
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