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Our catalog features one of the largest online collections of journal articles, reports, books, testimonies and fact sheets that focus on drugs and drug policy from economic, criminal justice, and public health perspectives.

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New Items | DPA Publications


Library Materials by Subject
Felon Disenfranchisement
Excerpt: Conned
Abramsky, Sasha, Alternet. April 25, 2006.
Democracy Behind Bars
Krawitz, Cole, Alternet. April 25, 2006.
The Right to Vote
Jackson, Jesse, The Nation. January 19, 2006.
Getting All Veterans to the Voting Booths
Slaughter, Charles, AlterNet. May 27, 2004.
Disenfranchising Felons Hurts Entire Communities
Mauer, Mark, Focus, the Newsletter of the Joint Center on Political and Economic Studies. May/June 2004: pp. 5-6.
Cashing In On Crime III
Shelden, Randall, ZNet. April 22, 2004: pp. 5.
Ballot Boxes Behind Bars: Toward the Repeal of Prisoner Disenfranchisement Laws
Parkes, Debra, Temple Political & Civil Rights Law Review. Fall 2003; 13(71): pp. 39.
Convictions and Doubts: Retribution, Representation, and the Debate Over Felon Disenfranchisement
Karlan, Pamela, Stanford Law School, Public Law Working Paper No. 75.
¡Reclame Su Voz! ¡Reclame Su Voto! New Mexico
NM. Drug Policy Alliance. September 2006.
Reclaim Your Voice! Reclaim Your Vote! New Mexico
NM. Drug Policy Alliance New Mexico. September 2008.
S.B. 204, 45th Leg., 1st Sess. (NM 2001)
Romero, Richard M.. Albequerque, NM. 2001.
Felony Disenfranchisement Laws In The United States
Compiled by The Sentencing Project. Sept 2004.
Barriers to Re-Entry for Convicted Drug Offenders
Compiled by Anonymous, Drug Policy Alliance. April 2003.
Six Questions: Robin Templeton Talks With the Alliance
Drug Policy Alliance, Drug Policy Alliance. June 23, 2004.
Medical Marijuana, Votes for Felons and Second Chances for All on Cultural Baggage [Audio]
Becker, Dean. Houston; July 13, 2004.
Three Strikes: The Impact After More Than a Decade
Brown, Brian. The Legislative Analyst’s Office; October 1, 2005.
Census Counts of Prisoners Distort Decision Making on Crime Policy
Prisoners of the Census; Wednesday June 1, 2005.
Barred for Life: Voting Rights Restoration in Permanent Disenfranchisement States
MAUER, MARC and KANSAL, TUSHAR, et al. The Sentencing Project; February 2005: pp. 26.
Political Punishment: The Consequences of Felon Disenfranchisement for Rhode Island Communities
Clement, Marshall and Keough, Nina. Providence: Rhode Island Family Life Center; Sept 2004: pp. 12.
The Vanishing Black Electorate: Felony Disenfranchisement In Atlanta, Georgia
King, Ryan S and Mauer, Marc. Washington, DC: The Sentencing Project; Sept 2004: pp. 26.
Swing States: Crime, Prisons and the Future of the Nation
Lotke, Eric, et al. Washington, DC: Justice Policy Institute; August 25, 2004: pp. 25.
After Prison: Roadblocks to Reentry
Legal Action Center. New York: Legal Action Center; 2004.
Losing the Vote: The Impact of Felony Disenfranchisement Laws in the United States
Fellner, Jamie and Mauer, Marc. Washington: Human Rights Watch & The Sentencing Project; 1998.
State-Based Advocacy on Felony Disenfranchisement
Coyle, Michael. Washington: The Sentencing Project; Feb 2003.
Diminished Voting Power in the Latino Community
Demeo, Marisa J and Ochoa, Steven A. MALDEF; 2003: pp. 44.
Regaining the Vote: An Assessment of Activity Relating To Felon Disenfranchisement Laws
Allard, Patricia and Mauer, Marc. The Sentencing Project; January 2000: pp. 14.
Should Ex-Felons be Allowed to Vote?
Roger Clegg. Legal Affairs. 4 November 2004. Transcript. November 4, 2004. By committing a felony, does someone give up his right to a ballot, or should ex-felons be allowed to vote? Roger Clegg, general counsel of the Center for Equal Opportunity, and Marc Mauer, Assistant Director of The Sentencing Project debate the point.