Women’s prison alternative plan advances in Oklahoma House
A House subcommittee on judiciary and public safety voted 8-0 Monday for a bill to develop an alternative program intended to help keep nonviolent women offenders from going to prison.
It would be similar to Tulsa County ’s Women in Recovery program, which started in June.
Women selected to the Tulsa County program are nonviolent offenders but didn’t qualify for drug court or mental health court progr...
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