COVID-19 UPDATE
Tag: federal sentencing
COVID-19 UDPATE Dec. 7, 2020
We review the BOP’s latest COVID-19 infection, which indicate the highest active infections among inmates and staff yet. Exclusive charts referenced are attached in a PDF. https://youtu.be/cMa1Tp9KZG0
DAY 51
FCI-Lompoc is in the midst of a crisis, which begs the question what other facilities may be experiencing the same. Without data indicating the number of tests being administered by facility–including privately operated ones–no one knows. On Day 51 of its outbreak, the BOP still has nearly twice the number of confirmed infections as the
CRISIS AT FCI-LOMPOC
It is now DAY 50 of the outbreak in BOP facilities. For the second day in a row, the number of infected inmates is exploding, driven almost exclusively by FCI-Lompoc. Apparently, a second inmate has died at the USP-Lompoc, but the BOP is not reporting it. In fact, the BOP no longer is reporting the
DAY 49: AN OUTBREAK AT FCI-LOMPOC and MISSING INFECTED STAFF
The BOP claims to update its data everyday at 3:00 p.m. Central Time. Today it was hours late. Perhaps the oddity of the data it eventually did report may explain the late update. Today was the largest one-day jump in number of confirmed infected inmates: 546. Most of that was comprised by an increase of
Latest BOP COVID-19 Statistics
Based on data from Johns Hopkins University, Worldometer.info, and the BOP, the United States has the highest rate of infection of any major country on earth at 275.49 infected per 100,000 population. If, however, the BOP were a country, it would have over 2.5 times the rate of infection as the U.S. at 792.61 per
Sentencing Analysis of Michael Cohen
We review the recently filed sentencing memoranda and compare the recommendations to U.S. Sentencing Commission sentencing data.
Martin Shkreli Sentencing Analysis
We review Martin Shkreli’s 84-month sentence. “Pharma Bro” received a very, very low 84-month sentence statistically speaking, when compared to similarly situated defendants. We also review Judge Matsumoto’s federal fraud sentences to determine that while a low sentence from a national statistical perspective, an 84-month sentence is the second highest ever imposed by Judge Matsumoto.
