Suffolk County's first black elected family court judge wants the criminal justice system to keep families together and treat racial groups the same. That can be a challenge as she says our region has rules that put minority communities at a disadvantage. We’ll discuss racial disparities in communities and the courts, with guests: Victoria Gumbs-Moore, judge, family court, Suffolk County Robert J. Devlin Jr., judge, appellate court, State of Connecticut Marc Mauer, executive director, The Sentencing Project Ken Barone, project manager, Institute for Municipal and Regional Policy, Central Connecticut State University Patricia Baker, president and CEO, Connecticut Health Foundation Karen Siegel, research and policy fellow, Connecticut Voices for Children
Suffolk County's first black elected family court judge wants the criminal justice system to keep families together and treat racial groups the same. That can be a challenge as she says our region has rules that put minority communities at a disadvantage. We’ll discuss racial disparities in communities and the courts, with guests: Victoria Gumbs-Moore, judge, family court, Suffolk County Robert J. Devlin Jr., judge, appellate court, State of Connecticut Marc Mauer, executive director, The