
Commentary on why and how sentencing matters, from the editors of the Federal Sentencing Reporter
| Platform | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Twice weekly | |
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| Issues | 125 | Founded | 2 years ago | Last Issue | 9 days ago |
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Back in November, the Supreme Court heard oral argument in the consolidated cases of United States v. Rutherford and Carter v. United States. With these cases, the Court will decide the validity of §1B1.13(b)(6), a subpart of the federal se...
The Tampa Bay Chapter of the Federal Bar Association will be hosting the 35th Annual Honorable Elizabeth A. Kovachevich National Seminar on Federal Sentencing, July 29-31, 2026, in Orlando, Florida. The Seminar will be held at the Drury Pla...
We welcome this week JaneAnne Murray to the Sentencing Matters Substack. JaneAnne has run the University of Minnesota Law School’s Clemency Project since 2014. The clinic has secured the release of 50 individuals, primarily through federal...
President Trump’s revenge campaign of criminal investigations and prosecutions against his political and personal enemies is showing no signs of stopping. In the last few weeks, new indictments have been returned against former FBI Director...
In a recent essay in this space, Jonathan Wroblewski extensively and effectively makes the case that the current U.S. Sentencing Commission has failed because it has not been able to advance “major reform along the lines that President Bide...
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The writers behind this newsletter.
Assistant Professor of Law and Director of the Criminal Defense and Advocacy Clinic at University of Baltimore Law. I write about the intersection of mental disabilities and criminal law and procedure.
Steven L. Chanenson is a Professor of Law at Villanova University and one of the Managing Editors of the Federal Sentencing Reporter. Previously, he was an AUSA in Chicago and later the Chair of the PA Commission on Sentencing.
Associate Professor, University of Minnesota School of Law
A criminal justice reformer, interested in government that works for the people.
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