
While state leaders vowed to continue making changes to the program, others noted that pressure from the court to do so is now gone.
“In the absence of compulsion by the federal court, it seems unlikely that they are going to make any changes (to the program) because the political leadership in this state wants these folks locked up,” said Dan Gustafson, an attorney for the residents.
Gustafson said he’s disappointed in the decision, but also disappointed for the “administration of justice, because that suffered a setback today.”
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