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By Newsroom Publisher, 15 October, 2026

Filing a Prison Civil Rights Case Without Money Does Not Necessarily Mean Filing for Free

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Prison Project editorial headline graphic: Filing a Prison Civil Rights Case Without Money Does Not Necessarily Mean Filing for Free
Federal law allows eligible people to ask a court to proceed without prepayment of fees, often called in forma pauperis. For many prison civil actions, 28 U.S.C. ยง 1915 requires the incarcerated filer to submit a certified account statement
By Newsroom Publisher, 15 October, 2026

K2 Behind Bars: A New Jersey Prisoner's Warning About an Unregulated Drug

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Prison Project editorial headline graphic: K2 Behind Bars: A New Jersey Prisoner's Warning About an Unregulated Drug
Writing from New Jersey, Derek Jason LeCompte describes a cellmate exhibiting alarming symptoms after suspected K2 use. His Prison Journalism Project opinion describes the substance as a major safety problem. It is a firsthand narrative, no
By Newsroom Publisher, 15 October, 2026

Youth Detention Has Fallen, But the Conditions of Confinement Still Matter

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Prison Project editorial headline graphic: Youth Detention Has Fallen, But the Conditions of Confinement Still Matter
The Prison Policy Initiative's August 2025 Youth Confinement report found that the number of confined youth declined by more than 70 percent over about 25 years, to around 31,900 in its 2023 snapshot. That total brings togeth
By Newsroom Publisher, 15 October, 2026

Inside the Parole Board: How 35 States Make Release Decisions

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Prison Project editorial headline graphic: Inside the Parole Board: How 35 States Make Release Decisions
Prison Policy Initiative's Parole in Perspective compares the procedures of 35 states with discretionary parole. Board membership, hearing formats, grant rates and decision standards differ widely. The study warns that discus
By Newsroom Publisher, 14 October, 2026

Pell Grants in Prison: What Students and Families Need to Check in 2026

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Prison Project editorial headline graphic: Pell Grants in Prison: What Students and Families Need to Check in 2026
Federal guidance permits eligible incarcerated students to receive Pell Grants through approved prison education programs.
By Newsroom Publisher, 14 October, 2026

When Police Credibility Evidence Must Reach the Defense

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Prison Project editorial headline graphic: When Police Credibility Evidence Must Reach the Defense
Two Supreme Court decisions shape the duty to disclose favorable and material information about prosecution witnesses.
By Newsroom Publisher, 14 October, 2026

The Georgia Prison Disability Case That Reached the Supreme Court

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Prison Project editorial headline graphic: The Georgia Prison Disability Case That Reached the Supreme Court
United States v. Georgia explains when disability-rights damages may be available against a state prison system.
By Newsroom Publisher, 14 October, 2026

Turner v. Safley: When Can Prison Policies Restrict Constitutional Rights?

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Prison Project editorial headline graphic: Turner v. Safley: When Can Prison Policies Restrict Constitutional Rights?
The Supreme Court requires a reasonable relationship between many prison rules and legitimate correctional goals.
By Newsroom Publisher, 14 October, 2026

Georgia's Probation System Tops a 2026 National Correctional-Control Ranking

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Prison Project editorial headline graphic: Georgia's Probation System Tops a 2026 National Correctional-Control Ranking
Prison Policy Initiative's new state-by-state report looks beyond prison populations to the millions under probation and parole supervision.

Six Charlotte Police Officers Face Firing Over Racist Messages. Who Watches the Watchers?

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