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Oregon DOJ Defends Jim Crow Conviction While Suing Trump Over Democracy
Washington County, OR — The Oregon Department of Justice (@OregonDOJ) under Attorney General Dan Rayfield (@DanRayfield) convinced Judge Jane Factor Wipper to uphold a Jim Crow law & deny a legit wrongful conviction claim.
Washington County, OR — The Oregon Department of Justice (@OregonDOJ) under Attorney General Dan Rayfield (@DanRayfield) convinced Judge Jane Factor Wipper to uphold a Jim Crow law & deny a legit wrongful conviction claim.
August 27, 2025 at 8:54 PM
Oregon DOJ Defends Jim Crow Conviction While Suing Trump Over Democracy
Washington County, OR — The Oregon Department of Justice (@OregonDOJ) under Attorney General Dan Rayfield (@DanRayfield) convinced Judge Jane Factor Wipper to uphold a Jim Crow law & deny a legit wrongful conviction claim.
Washington County, OR — The Oregon Department of Justice (@OregonDOJ) under Attorney General Dan Rayfield (@DanRayfield) convinced Judge Jane Factor Wipper to uphold a Jim Crow law & deny a legit wrongful conviction claim.
Sam Paul serves Wrongful Conviction Petition on Oregon Attorney General.
Press Release: prlog.org/13073216
He was convicted in 2014 by a non-unanimous jury when Oregon's racially rooted legal history, still included the 1934 law allowing non-unanimous juries, implemented by the Ku Klux Klan.
Press Release: prlog.org/13073216
He was convicted in 2014 by a non-unanimous jury when Oregon's racially rooted legal history, still included the 1934 law allowing non-unanimous juries, implemented by the Ku Klux Klan.
April 27, 2025 at 7:59 PM
Sam Paul serves Wrongful Conviction Petition on Oregon Attorney General.
Press Release: prlog.org/13073216
He was convicted in 2014 by a non-unanimous jury when Oregon's racially rooted legal history, still included the 1934 law allowing non-unanimous juries, implemented by the Ku Klux Klan.
Press Release: prlog.org/13073216
He was convicted in 2014 by a non-unanimous jury when Oregon's racially rooted legal history, still included the 1934 law allowing non-unanimous juries, implemented by the Ku Klux Klan.