Task force would aim to study, then solve jailing of people in Louisiana past release dates
“It’s human decency, that after someone has served their time – if it was you, me or anyone else – we would want to be released,” Jackson said.
“It’s human decency, that after someone has served their time – if it was you, me or anyone else – we would want to be released,” Jackson said.
A 55-year-old man suffering from paranoid schizophrenia was illegally imprisoned 95 days past his official release date.
“We know that there is an issue here and we want to solve it,” said department spokesman Ken Pastorick.
The end result is a decades-old problem that damages lives and costs taxpayers millions of dollars.