N.J. Supreme Court rules unanimously that state must do more to ensure right to speedy trial as more than 6,700 incarcerated awaiting trial without having been proven guilty amid judge shortage, some in violation of state’s law limiting pre-trial detention to two years

From New Jersey Monitor

By Simon Galperin

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July 1, 2022

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Simon Galperin

Simon is the founder and Executive Editor of The Jersey Bee. He is a Bloomfield resident who grew up in Bergen County and leads our editorial, engagement, product, and business development efforts.

N.J. Supreme Court rules unanimously that state must do more to ensure right to speedy trial as more than 6,700 incarcerated awaiting trial without having been proven guilty amid judge shortage, some in violation of state’s law limiting pre-trial detention to two years

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N.J. Supreme Court rules unanimously that state must do more to ensure right to speedy trial as more than 6,700 incarcerated awaiting trial without having been proven guilty amid judge shortage, some in violation of state’s law limiting pre-trial detention to two years

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