Georgia has two laws that could help wrongly convicted people — but courts have twisted them into near-uselessness. The fix is simple: enforce them.
A 50-state analysis finds Georgia’s habeas corpus deadline is among the most restrictive in the nation — with no exception for actual innocence, making it harsher than federal anti-terrorism law.
Georgia’s four-year habeas deadline breaks 830 years of legal tradition and blocks wrongful conviction relief. Every Georgia exoneration exceeded the deadline. Here’s how advocates can fight back.
Georgia’s Survivor Justice Act (HB 582) is the nation’s most comprehensive tool for freeing incarcerated DV survivors. This guide gives advocates the data, talking points, and strategy to act now.
Georgia’s Survivor Justice Act freed its first person after 23 years. Over 100 women in Georgia prisons may be eligible. Here’s what reporters need to know.
Georgia’s Survivor Justice Act (HB 582) could reduce sentences for over 100 incarcerated women. First resentencing freed Nicole Boynton after 23 years. Implementation requires legislative action.
Georgia’s Survivor Justice Act lets abuse survivors in prison ask for shorter sentences. One woman is already free. Here’s what families need to know.
Georgia has 191,000 people on felony probation — the most in the nation. Black Georgians are at least 2x more likely to be on probation. Here’s what families need to know.