Following assault on LGBTQ activist, some legislators push to update Alaska’s hate crime laws
Legislators are seeking to add gender identity and sexual orientation to the protected classes in Alaska’s hate crime laws.
Legislators are seeking to add gender identity and sexual orientation to the protected classes in Alaska’s hate crime laws.
The first year of reporting stands as an invaluable look at the problems facing public safety in Alaska.
The union accuses the administration of fabricating a crisis that will ultimately line the pockets of private prison companies.
State prison capacity is near its limit and the best option, the state says, is to ship inmates Outside.
The ACLU is threatening a lawsuit against the police department for the “decades long indifference to the safety of Alaska Native women in Nome.”
The funding will go directly to Village Public Safety Officer programs, local police and other rural public safety services.
It may not be “tough on criminals,” but it’s definitely tough on crime.
The money for the practice is also set to come out of the Power Cost Equalization fund.
The money would go to matching grants for the construction of new treatment facilities.
Legislators in the House would rather act sooner rather than later to get serious about treating addiction.