#george-gascon

#george-gascon

Dist. Atty. Hochman reintroduces the death penalty policy in L.A., marking a significant departure from predecessor Gascón's approach.

Gascón vs. Hochman debate scheduled for Oct. 8 will highlight their contrasting views on crime and justice in L.A.

George Gascón's lenient policies have led to an increase in crime rates, causing concerns among voters about public safety in Los Angeles.

Nathan Hochman aims to restore balance in Los Angeles' justice system, emphasizing tougher measures on crime while maintaining some reform elements.

Hochman intends to reverse many policies from his predecessor, focusing on punitive actions against crime.

Governor Newsom will defer clemency decisions on the Menendez brothers until the new DA reviews the case.

Nathan Hochman is projected to become the next Los Angeles County District Attorney, promising a return to a proportional approach to justice.

George Gascon aims to correct past injustices by pushing for resentencing of long-term prisoners, including the Menendez brothers.

George Gascón has aggressively pursued law enforcement misconduct, making him a key figure for criminal justice reform in Los Angeles.

George Gascon's defeat in the 2024 election signals a setback for progressive criminal justice reform leaders amidst shifting political landscapes in California.

Gascon's reconsideration of Menendez brothers' sentences raises questions about political motivations in a pre-election context.

George Gascon recommends resentencing the Menendez brothers based on new evidence and their history of abuse, potentially leading to their release.

L.A. DA George Gascón supports resentencing the Menendez brothers after 35 years, citing consideration of new evidence and legal grounds for eligibility for parole.

New evidence in the Menendez brothers case may lead to a reevaluation of their life sentences for parental murders.

George Gascon recommends resentencing Erik and Lyle Menendez to life with parole eligibility, citing new evidence of alleged sexual abuse by their father.

Los Angeles County D.A. George Gascón wants to resentence the Menendez brothers, possibly allowing their release from life sentences.

The Menendez brothers may have a chance at resentencing after 34 years in prison, an outcome dependent on a review of their rehabilitation.