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A report obtained by The Washington Post found that impoverished families are often required to pay for counsel even after a court deems them ‘too poor to pay.’
In The News
Erin B. Logan, SF Gate •

The U.S. Constitution affords all defendants (juveniles and adults) the right to counsel - if they cannot afford an attorney, the court must appoint one

In The News
Madeline Donley, American Youth Policy Forum •

The Philadelphia Youth Network youth success program provided Shyara with some of the guidance that had been absent in her experience thus far. It was

Blog post
Ariana Brill, Summer Law and Policy Clerk,
This country has a long history of removing young people involved in the justice system or child welfare system from their communities and placing them in facilities far from home. Institutional placements are increasingly recognized as costly, damaging, and inhumane, and localities have successfully implemented alternatives.

The nation’s civil rights organizations, religious groups, and child welfare organizations are going to war over the Republican proposal to allow adoption agencies to discriminate against

Blog post
Kendall Torpey, Summer Law and Policy Clerk,
Successful extended care systems provide more than additional years of care after youth would otherwise age out. We spoke with Nedhal, who is entering her second year with the B2I program and a Youth Fellow at Nebraska Appleseed.