Felony Murder Rule in Oklahoma Can Send Children to Jail for Murders They Didn’t Personally Commit
The ruling found mandatory life terms unconstitutional, and lawmakers are weighing parole or resentencing options for inmates who have served decades.
7 Articles
7 Articles
Felony Murder Rule in Oklahoma Can Send Children to Jail for Murders They Didn’t Personally Commit
By Brenna Witchey In June, police detained Damari Duhon the day after his 18th birthday. Months earlier, he was the youngest in a group of four that attempted a robbery during which the man they targeted, Chimei Zounon, died, investigators allege. Days after the arrests, prosecutors charged all four with murder. Another teenager, Mariely Lopez, was 17 in 2021 when she was driving down U.S. 412 during a robbery and her accomplice and the man they…
OKLAHOMA WATCH: Felony murder rule in Oklahoma can send children to jail for murders they didn’t personally commit
In June, police detained Damari Duhon the day after his 18th birthday. Months earlier, he was the youngest in a group of four that attempted a robbery during which the man they targeted, Chimei Zounon, died, investigators allege. Days after…
Who's serving felony murder sentences in Pennsylvania prisons?
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled in March that mandatory life sentences for second-degree murder were unconstitutional, giving lawmakers 120 days to act. Here's a look at the people who are serving these sentences.
Felony Murder Sentencing Highlighted at Senate, House Hearing - Senator Baker
HAZLETON — Law enforcement officers and other public officials shared the on-the-ground reality of their efforts to fight crime and how the General Assembly could support their mission during a joint public hearing of the Senate Majority Policy Committee and the House Republican Policy Committee hosted by Rep. Dane Watro (R-116) and chaired by Sen. Dave Argall (R-29) and Rep. David Rowe (R-82) today in Hazleton. Pennsylvania Attorney General Dav…
Felony Murder Sentencing Highlighted at Senate, House Hearing
Law enforcement officers and other public officials shared the on-the-ground reality of their efforts to fight crime and how the General Assembly could support their mission during a joint public hearing of the Senate Majority Policy Committee and the House Republican Policy Committee hosted by Rep. Dane Watro (R-116) and chaired by Sen. Dave Argall (R-29) and Rep. David Rowe (R-82) today in Hazleton.
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