Aleks Kajstura will graduate from the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law in May
2008.
Peter Wagner is an attorney and Executive Director of the Prison Policy Initiative. Since 2002, he has been working to quantify the impact of, publicize, and reform the Census Bureau’s practice of counting the nation’s predominantly urban prisoners as if they were residents of the nation’s mostly rural prison towns. His publications include Importing Constituents: Prisoners and Political Clout in New York (2002), Jim Crow in Massachusetts? Prisoner Disenfranchisement (2004) and, with Eric Lotke, Prisoners of the Census: Electoral and Financial
Consequences of Counting Prisoners Where They Go, Not Where They Come From (2004).
William Goldberg is a student at Smith College.
About the Prison Policy Initiative
The Easthampton, Massachusetts-based non-profit, non-partisan Prison Policy Initiative documents the impact of mass incarceration on individuals, communities, and the national welfare. We produce accessible and innovative research to empower the public to participate in creating better criminal justice policy.
We are now accepting applications for our Alternative Spring Break and Summer Internship programs.
Have a Mac laptop? The Prison Policy Initiative now has more regular volunteers than we have computers. Do you have a Mac laptop you no longer
need? Please contact us if you can make a tax deductible gift of your old equipment.
