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- Q6035953 subject Q7005681.
- Q6035953 subject Q8584762.
- Q6035953 subject Q8878900.
- Q6035953 subject Q9537571.
- Q6035953 abstract "In United States federal criminal law, the Innocence Protection Act is the first federal death penalty reform to be enacted. The Act seeks to ensure the fair administration of the death penalty and minimize the risk of executing innocent people. The Innocence Protection Act of 2001, introduced in the Senate as S. 486 and the House of Representatives as H.R. 912, was included as Title IV of the omnibus Justice for All Act of 2004 (H.R. 5107), signed into law on October 30, 2004 by President George W. Bush as public law no. 108-405. The Justice For All Act is the product of a bi-partisan, bicameral compromise led by then-Senate Judiciary Chairman Orrin Hatch (R-UT), Ranking Member Senator Patrick Leahy (D-VT), Sen. Arlen Specter (R-PA), then-House Judiciary Chairman F. James Sensenbrenner (R-WI) and Rep. William Delahunt (D-MA). It passed the House by an overwhelming vote of 393 to 14 on October 6, 2004 and the Senate by voice vote three days later.The text of the Act amended the United States Code to include procedures for post-conviction DNA testing in federal court. Through the Kirk Bloodsworth Post-Conviction DNA Testing Program, the act established a federal grant program to provide money to states to defray the costs of post-conviction DNA testing. The act additionally contains provisions for increasing the quality of representation for indigent defendants in state capital cases, and for compensating victims of wrongful conviction.".
- Q6035953 wikiPageExternalLink bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov.
- Q6035953 wikiPageExternalLink Capital.
- Q6035953 wikiPageExternalLink getdoc.cgi?dbname=108_cong_public_laws&docid=f:publ405.108.
- Q6035953 wikiPageExternalLink ~c107C4CSFf::.
- Q6035953 wikiPageExternalLink z?d108:HR05107:@@@L&summ2=m&.
- Q6035953 wikiPageExternalLink www.dna.gov.
- Q6035953 wikiPageExternalLink postconviction.
- Q6035953 wikiPageExternalLink www.innocenceproject.org.
- Q6035953 wikiPageExternalLink www.thejusticeproject.org.
- Q6035953 wikiPageExternalLink timeline-of-the-innocence-protection-act.
- Q6035953 wikiPageWikiLink Q10294.
- Q6035953 wikiPageWikiLink Q11696.
- Q6035953 wikiPageWikiLink Q11701.
- Q6035953 wikiPageWikiLink Q11706145.
- Q6035953 wikiPageWikiLink Q1196092.
- Q6035953 wikiPageWikiLink Q131454.
- Q6035953 wikiPageWikiLink Q1435124.
- Q6035953 wikiPageWikiLink Q159394.
- Q6035953 wikiPageWikiLink Q194907.
- Q6035953 wikiPageWikiLink Q207.
- Q6035953 wikiPageWikiLink Q207892.
- Q6035953 wikiPageWikiLink Q35657.
- Q6035953 wikiPageWikiLink Q4806846.
- Q6035953 wikiPageWikiLink Q6415392.
- Q6035953 wikiPageWikiLink Q66096.
- Q6035953 wikiPageWikiLink Q7005681.
- Q6035953 wikiPageWikiLink Q8584762.
- Q6035953 wikiPageWikiLink Q8878900.
- Q6035953 wikiPageWikiLink Q9537571.
- Q6035953 comment "In United States federal criminal law, the Innocence Protection Act is the first federal death penalty reform to be enacted. The Act seeks to ensure the fair administration of the death penalty and minimize the risk of executing innocent people. The Innocence Protection Act of 2001, introduced in the Senate as S. 486 and the House of Representatives as H.R. 912, was included as Title IV of the omnibus Justice for All Act of 2004 (H.R.".
- Q6035953 label "Innocence Protection Act".