Federal Bureau of Prisons

Over 4,000 returning citizens wait in limbo for the Biden administration to decide if they will be granted clemency.  These individuals, released under the Cares Act, have proven that they are true success stories....

Returning citizens released under the Cares Act face an uncertain future.  This uncertainty causes undo stress and anxiety.  Read the story of Diana Marquez below.  Diana has already served 16 years for a marijuana...

In April of 2009, shortly after a three day jury trial, Raquel Esquivel was sentenced to 180 months in federal prison for conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute marijuana. After being a model prisoner, and serving...

UPDATE:  The Texas Department of Licensing & Regulation (TDLR) has given a formal warning to the Federal Bureau of Prisons Prison Camp(FPC Bryan) Education Department at Bryan, Texas.  TDLR issued the warning at the...

When the Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) appeared before Congress on April 15, 2021, he stated, “Right now, over 4,500 inmates are at home under the Cares Act.” https://www.judiciary.senate.gov/meetings/04/08/2021/oversight-of-the-federal-bureau-of-prisons Director Carvajal went...

The below opinion piece is another of the many stories of individuals that were released under the Cares Act.  Over 4,500 individuals who wait in limbo to see if the Biden Administration will help...

Over 4,000 returning citizens released under the Cares Act are at risk of being returned to prison when the pandemic ends.  These individuals have reunited with family, leased housing, purchased vehicles, become gainfully employed,...

It may seem counterintuitive that the people who can offer a client the most help are also first on the chopping block, but there is a psychological reason for it.

Over 4,500 individuals wait in limbo.  Waiting to see if they will be returned to prison when the pandemic ends, after being released under the Cares Act last year.  These individuals have reunited with...

A joint letter from FAMM President, Kevin Ring, and CAN-DO President, Amy Povah, was sent today to Director Carvajal of the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP), with a  carbon copy sent to Attorney General...