Epstein Secrets

ll and 58% of men);' that high scores are likely driven by static factors such as age of first conviction and criminal history 26 See Richard Berk, Acturag, and Fairness for Juvenile Jmike Risks Assessments, 16 J. EMPIRICAL LEG. STUD. 175, 184 (2019). 26 See DOJ Report at 29 (referring implicitly to wh

ting as a policy override for other purposes? • Criminal History Score. Information is needed on whether this is a static figure based strictly on the U.S. Sentencing Commission guidelines' criminal history score at the time of sentencing or whether it can increase at reassessment because of events between sentencing and re

ll and 58% of men);' that high scores are likely driven by static factors such as age of first conviction and criminal history 26 See Richard Berk, Acturag, and Fairness for Juvenile Jmike Risks Assessments, 16 J. EMPIRICAL LEG. STUD. 175, 184 (2019). 26 See DOJ Report at 29 (referring implicitly to wh

ting as a policy override for other purposes? • Criminal History Score. Information is needed on whether this is a static figure based strictly on the U.S. Sentencing Commission guidelines' criminal history score at the time of sentencing or whether it can increase at reassessment because of events between sentencing and re

ll and 58% of men);' that high scores are likely driven by static factors such as age of first conviction and criminal history 26 See Richard Berk, Acturag, and Fairness for Juvenile Jmike Risks Assessments, 16 J. EMPIRICAL LEG. STUD. 175, 184 (2019). 26 See DOJ Report at 29 (referring implicitly to wh

ting as a policy override for other purposes? • Criminal History Score. Information is needed on whether this is a static figure based strictly on the U.S. Sentencing Commission guidelines' criminal history score at the time of sentencing or whether it can increase at reassessment because of events between sentencing and re