Louisville spent $2M to find number of people jailed too long, but attorneys say data is 'corrupted'
The class action lawsuit involving thousands of ‘over-detained’ inmates already is expected to cost the city tens of millions of dollars.
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A court-ordered, independent audit completed in May concluded that Kentucky's system for giving good time credit to inmates who took classes has been “abysmally managed” and in “chaos for a long, long time.”
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The new law requires county jails to reimburse people who are later found not guilty. But the legislation didn’t explicitly address how that’s supposed to work.
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Three male jail deputies and a female forcibly removed the woman's clothes and bra to put her in an orange jumpsuit, according to surveillance video.
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Kentucky State Police hasn't added body cameras for its troopers even as agencies in neighboring states have. But Gov. Andy Beshear says his administration is working on a budget request for 'body camera options' for the upcoming year.
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Dash camera video shows deputy Phillip Ray removing two women from a vehicle that had been the subject a of a pursuit because of erratic driving.
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The lawsuit claims that the man was beaten by several KSP troopers and blames part of the incident on training that called for troopers to have a "warrior mentality."
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"It's bedrock in this country," said attorney Greg Belzley. "You don't pay for a crime you didn't commit."