| # | Name | Comments |
|---|
| 401 | Penny Pacheco | |
| 402 | Anonymous | |
| 403 | Winifred D. Price | I have known Michael Moore from birth. He made a drastic mistake in his choices, so did I, but just like Jesus made a change in my life for the better, I know he has done the same for Michael. I am sure he has benefited from his actions in more ways than one. Just as God is a merciful God of second chances, Michael deserve a second chance at being a productive member of society. |
| 404 | Sheryl L. Martin | |
| 405 | Roydell Anderson | |
| 406 | othella young | |
| 407 | angela wilson | |
| 408 | Brian Millard | My sister-in-law is currently jailed on dubious grounds because of failure to pay child support. She was out of work, and her appointed lawyer did not help her modify her case. She is being treated without compassion, and when released will find it even harder to get work, which may result in a return to jail. Visiting family members are treated as if guilty by association, and all-in-all, the system seems designed to discriminate against the poor. This does not seem to be in the spirit of the constitution, does it? |
| 409 | Anonymous | cheektowaga,ny court is unfair and borderline civil rights violation. |
| 410 | Gerald T. Balone | |
| 411 | Gerald T. Balone | |
| 412 | Frank Woolever | Give judges the discretion. Eliminate the unreflective mandatory minimums! In this one way, prison populations can be reduced at a considerable financial savings. Thanks for your attention to this pressing matter. Frank Woolver |
| 413 | Michelle A Lind | |
| 414 | coleen metarko | let the inmates return back top their families to take controll of their lives and become members of the community once again. Allow them to prove they are able to function as law abiding people once again. |
| 415 | Samantha Windham | |
| 416 | Michelle Lind | |
| 417 | Hilda Delgado | |
| 418 | Rosanne Fabi | |
| 419 | Robert Krouskoff | |
| 420 | Kimberly Nalepa |
| 421 | Anonymous |
| 422 | Claudette E Dones Morales | I support merit time |
| 423 | Ivanel Gonzalez | I support merit time |
| 424 | Judy Meikle | I support Merit TIme |
| 425 | Evelyn Arocho | |
| 426 | Miriam Moxley | |
| 427 | Anonymous | |
| 428 | Frances Delahanty | |
| 429 | Crystal D. Wilcox | |
| 430 | Jamie Dunn | |
| 431 | Venita Jackson | |
| 432 | Evelyn Langton | No Prison for technical violations. It costs the state way to much money and interrupts the treatment cycle of parolees getting help foe chemical dependence and mental illnesses |
| 433 | Evelyn Langton | No Prison for technical violations. It costs the state way to much money and interrupts the treatment cycle of parolees getting help foe chemical dependence and mental illnesses |
| 434 | Maxine Borom | Somehow I believe that is this kind of treatment were in place in a third-world country, we would be screaming for justice. |
| 435 | Anonymous | I am totally in favor of prison reform. Healthcare is a huge topic for these inmates. No airconditioning in extremely hot conditions. Prisons must be restructured to become non-profitable. Prison time should be reduced back to the 65% of total incarceration time, instead of 85%. See HR Bills 1475; HR 61. House arrest should count for first time, non-violent criminals. dn |
| 436 | brenda mateo |