On the recordMarch 16, 2009
Now, if you look at what we are spending just on the counterproductive part of that incarceration and divide it out, you are talking about $3,500 per child per year.
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congress.govNow, if you look at what we are spending just on the counterproductive part of that incarceration and divide it out, you are talking about $3,500 per child per year.
Scott discusses the high costs of counterproductive incarceration spending.
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I have been in touch with our friends at CME and ICE clearinghouses, and they are very much concerned about this issue.
the regulatory impact on those hardworking families who provide us food and fiber, building materials, energy resources, I mean, it is a tax.