Lawyers of Sara Polston File Paperwork in Hopes of Keeping Her Out of Prison
Polston says the change is unconstitutional and would turn GPS monitoring into prison time after she served 73 days of a 15-year sentence.
7 Articles
7 Articles
Oklahoma changed its early-release law after Sara Polston’s release. Now she’s fighting it in court.
A new law bars people convicted of DUI causing great bodily injury from early release on GPS monitoring, and Polston argues the state can’t use it to send her back to prison.
Could Sara Polston be sent back to prison? Why she is fighting a new Oklahoma law
Sara Polston spent 73 days in jail, but a new Oklahoma law could force her to finish her sentence behind bars. Here's why a new lawsuit says this shouldn't happen.
Lawyers of Sara Polston file paperwork in hopes of keeping her out of prison
Sarah Polston plead guilty to driving drunk and hitting and badly injuring Micaela Borrrego. However, just months into her sentence, Polston was released with an ankle monitor.
Polston sues to stop Oklahoma from sending her back to prison
Sara Polston filed a civil rights lawsuit in the Western District of Oklahoma Wednesday against Oklahoma Department of Corrections Director Justin Farris related to a new law that could send her back to prison.
Sara Polston sues to stay out of prison for drunk driving in Oklahoma
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