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By kat, 21 October, 2026

Shadow Investigations: Georgia’s Child-Welfare Surveillance Purchases Raise Questions for Virginia and the Nation

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Shadow government department of children and family services surveillance

PRISON PROJECT | CHILD WELFARE INVESTIGATION

Digital tracking systems, forensic cellphone extraction tools, and predictive algorithms are raising a critical question: How much surveillance authority should a child welfare agency have, and who is watching the investigators?


For families involved in child protective services investigations, the prospect of government agencies using police-grade surveillance technology raises serious concerns about privacy, consent, and constitutional protections.

Tags

  • Investigations / Child Welfare / Civil Rights
By Newsroom Publisher, 21 October, 2026

Prison Housing by Race: Why Strict Scrutiny Matters

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Prison Project editorial headline graphic: Prison Housing by Race: Why Strict Scrutiny Matters
A Prison Project guide to equal protection race segregation: the facts behind Johnson v. California, its legal rule, limits, and evidence families can preserve.
By Newsroom Publisher, 21 October, 2026

Old Juvenile Life Sentences: The Retroactivity Rule in Montgomery

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Prison Project editorial headline graphic: Old Juvenile Life Sentences: The Retroactivity Rule in Montgomery
A Prison Project guide to retroactive application of juvenile sentencing rules: the facts behind Montgomery v. Louisiana, its legal rule, limits, and evidence families can preserve.
By Newsroom Publisher, 20 October, 2026

Supermax Placement: Serious Restrictions Need Meaningful Procedures

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Prison Project editorial headline graphic: Supermax Placement: Serious Restrictions Need Meaningful Procedures
A Prison Project guide to supermax notice and review: the facts behind Wilkinson v. Austin, its legal rule, limits, and evidence families can preserve.
By Newsroom Publisher, 20 October, 2026

Does Disciplinary Segregation Trigger Constitutional Due Process?

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Prison Project editorial headline graphic: Does Disciplinary Segregation Trigger Constitutional Due Process?
A Prison Project guide to atypical and significant hardship: the facts behind Sandin v. Conner, its legal rule, limits, and evidence families can preserve.
By Newsroom Publisher, 20 October, 2026

Prison Disciplinary Hearings: The Minimum Due-Process Roadmap

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Prison Project editorial headline graphic: Prison Disciplinary Hearings: The Minimum Due-Process Roadmap
A Prison Project guide to discipline and loss of good time: the facts behind Wolff v. McDonnell, its legal rule, limits, and evidence families can preserve.
By Newsroom Publisher, 20 October, 2026

Pretrial Detention Is Not a Sentence: What Bell v. Wolfish Says

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Prison Project editorial headline graphic: Pretrial Detention Is Not a Sentence: What Bell v. Wolfish Says
A Prison Project guide to pretrial punishment versus administration: the facts behind Bell v. Wolfish, its legal rule, limits, and evidence families can preserve.
By Newsroom Publisher, 19 October, 2026

Mandatory Life Without Parole for Juveniles: Miller v. Alabama

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Prison Project editorial headline graphic: Mandatory Life Without Parole for Juveniles: Miller v. Alabama
A Prison Project guide to juvenile homicide sentencing and individualized consideration: the facts behind Miller v. Alabama, its legal rule, limits, and evidence families can preserve.
By Newsroom Publisher, 19 October, 2026

Why Small Injuries Should Not End an Excessive-Force Inquiry

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Prison Project editorial headline graphic: Why Small Injuries Should Not End an Excessive-Force Inquiry
A Prison Project guide to extent of injury versus nature of force: the facts behind Wilkins v. Gaddy, its legal rule, limits, and evidence families can preserve.
By Newsroom Publisher, 19 October, 2026

Excessive Force Is Not Measured Only by How Bad the Bruises Look

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Prison Project editorial headline graphic: Excessive Force Is Not Measured Only by How Bad the Bruises Look
A Prison Project guide to convicted-prisoner excessive force: the facts behind Hudson v. McMillian, its legal rule, limits, and evidence families can preserve.

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