Case narratives, analysis, and official statements from the Preventable Crime Project.
The Preventable Crime Project has launched its public website and formally begun documenting sentencing outcomes, reoffense data, and criminal justice policy nationwide on behalf of crime victims and ordinary citizens.
A federal magistrate released Ashlie Jeremie on unsecured $2,500 bond over prosecutors' objection, and sixteen days later he was charged with beating Jonathan Sanon to death near Boston Common and attacking a college student blocks away.
A Contra Costa County judge released Marcos Iriarte-Valdez on his own recognizance one day before he allegedly stabbed 68-year-old Todd Stewart to death outside his Martinez home.
Repeat offender Fale Pea, freed by a lenient 2012 sentence and a 2025 wave of dismissed charges, randomly blinded 75-year-old Jeanette Marken in Seattle.
A California parole board overruled prosecutors' objections and freed Darryl Collins, a two-time murderer, in 2020. Fatima Johnson paid for that decision with her life 364 days later.
A federal magistrate released Ashlie Jeremie on unsecured $2,500 bond over prosecutors' objection, and sixteen days later he was charged with beating Jonathan Sanon to death near Boston Common and attacking a college student blocks away.
The Preventable Crime Project is now active on nine platforms, taking its fight against soft-on-crime courts straight to the public and making the record impossible to ignore.
The Preventable Crime Project has launched its public website and formally begun documenting sentencing outcomes, reoffense data, and criminal justice policy nationwide on behalf of crime victims and ordinary citizens.
Occasional updates when we publish new case records, articles, or policy findings.