Some of Houston’s highest anking police officials are criticizing the Harris County District Attorney’s Office and judges about violent criminals who didn’t go to jail – either because they were able to bond out or prosecutors offered them plea deals – and then allegedly committed more crimes.
Houston Police Frustrated About ‘Sweetheart Deals’ And Low Bond For Some Violent Criminals
The HPD chief and police union president blame the Harris County DA’s office and judges for crimes by offenders who they say should have been in jail.
Andrew Schneider / Houston Public Media
This file photo shows Harris County District Attorney Kim Ogg during a news conference held in Houston in April 2019.
More from 07/30/2019
100 Years: Voices Of Women Voters
Religious Leaders Gather In El Paso To Advocate For Immigrants
Texas Standard For July 30, 2019
What To Expect From Julián Castro And Beto O’Rourke In The Second Democratic Debates
Funding Sought For Hybrid Court Focused on Family Violence, Drug Use In Bexar County
Want To Play In Band Or Park On Campus? If You’re A Bushland ISD Student, Prepare For A Drug Test.
News Roundup: How MJ Hegar’s Childcare Funding Victory Builds On A Previous FEC Ruling
Why Do Less Than 4% Of Former Foster Kids Have A College Degree In Texas?
Reagan Choir From San Antonio Travels To Italy, Wins International Contest
Most viewed right now
Austin’s Rule-Breaking ’80s Punk Scene On Full Display In ‘Texas Is The Reason’
That Time The Queen Visited Texas
Collin College Professor’s Tweet About Vice President Sparks Debate Over Academia And Free Speech
To Get Unemployment Benefits, Texans Now Need To Prove They’re Searching For Work
COVID-19 Is Hitting Lubbock Hospitals And Staff Hard
Hear From The Candidates: Issues Change During Delayed Lubbock Mayoral Race
Austin’s Rule-Breaking ’80s Punk Scene On Full Display In ‘Texas Is The Reason’
That Time The Queen Visited Texas
Collin College Professor’s Tweet About Vice President Sparks Debate Over Academia And Free Speech
To Get Unemployment Benefits, Texans Now Need To Prove They’re Searching For Work
COVID-19 Is Hitting Lubbock Hospitals And Staff Hard
