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Mandatory minimum sentences set by Congress, not judges require automatic, minimum prison terms for certain crimes. Most mandatory minimum sentences apply to drug offenses, but Congress has also enacted them for other crimes, including certain gun, pornography, and economic offenses.
Arguments against mandatory sentencing include: (1) sentences are often greatly disproportionate to the severity of the offense. (2) the focus on particular kinds of offenses has tended to have a major negative impact upon certain categories of offenders and particular social groups. (3) removing discretion from judges
Originally, these laws were passed to ensure that certain criminals served long prison sentences. However, critics of the system claim that these laws are cruel and ineffective. They have pointed out that these laws often unfairly target low-level offenders while the worst offenders tend to evade the system.
FARM opposes all mandatory minimum sentences because they are expensive, fill prisons, threaten federal funding for other effective crime-fighting programs and victims, and produce unjust results. In addition to these defects, mandatory minimum sentences are unnecessary.
Mandatory minimum sentencing laws set minimum sentences for certain crimes that judges cannot lower, even for extenuating circumstances. The most common of these laws deal with drug offenses and set mandatory minimum sentences for possession of a drug over a certain amount.
In 1986, Reagan signed into law the Anti-Drug Abuse Act, which, in addition to strengthening the mandatory minimum sentencing policies, appropriated $1.7 billion to fund the war on drugs, and also shifted the federal supervised release program from a rehabilitative focus to a punitive one.
In 1864, Congress created an offense targeting individuals who entice or aid seamen to desert from the United States Navy and provided a mandatory minimum penalty of at least six months of imprisonment.
Mandatory Minimum Sentences Decline, Sentencing Commission Says. The number of federal prison inmates convicted under mandatory minimum laws decreased by 14 percent from 2010 to 2016, although they still make up more than half of all federal inmates, according to a new report by the United States Sentencing Commission.
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