Civil asset forfeiture: Where does the money go?

Criminal Justice Review

Volumn 27, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 321-329

  Williams, Marian R ^a  

^a BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85016430730     PISSN: 07340168     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/073401680202700207     Document Type: Article

References (23)

1. Benson, B., & Rasmussen, D. (1998). The context of drug policy: An economic interpretation. Journal of Drug Issues, 28, 681-699.
2. Benson, B., Rasmussen, D., & Sollars, D. (1995). Police bureaucracies, their incentives, and the war on drugs. Public Choice, 83, 21-45.
3. Blumenson, E., & Nilsen, E. (1998). Policing for profit: The drug war's hidden economic agenda. University of Chicago Law Review, 65, 35-114.
4. Boyd, G., & Hitt, J. (1999, December). U.S.: This is your Bill of Rights, on drugs. Harper's, 299, 57-62.
5. Bureau of Justice Statistics. (2000). Sourcebook of criminal justice statistics. Washington, DC: United States Department of Justice.
6. Chambliss, W. (1995). Another lost war: The costs and consequences of drug prohibition. Social Justice, 22(60), 101-124.
7. Goode, E. (1999). Drugs in American society. Boston: McGraw-Hill.
8. Hadaway, B. (2000). Executive privateers: A discussion on why the Civil Asset Forfeiture Reform Act will not significantly reform the practice of forfeiture. University of Miami Law Review, 55, 81-121.
9. Hawk, R. (1993, November 8). Western district office pays for itself and more. Pennsylvania Law Journal, p. 7.
10. Holden signs drug forfeiture bill. (2001, May 18). Kansas City Star. Retrieved October 24, 2001, from http://www.lexis-nexis.com/universe.
11. Jensen, E., & Gerber, J. (1996). The civil forfeiture of assets and the war on drugs: Expanding criminal sanctions while reducing due process protections. Crime & Delinquency, 42, 421-434.
12. Kessler, S. (1999). Civil and criminal asset for future: Federal and state practice. New York: West Group.
13. Mann, J. (2000, November 15). Voters getting wise to the war on drugs. Washington Post, p. C13.
14. Masters, B. (2001, November 22). Drug dealers' loss is local police's gain: Agencies yield $2.2 million in forfeitures. Washington Post, p. T03.
15. McNeece, A., Bullington, B., Mayfield, E., & Springer, D. (1999). The war on drugs: Treatment, research, and substance abuse intervention in the twenty-first century. In R. Maruskin & A. Robers (Eds.), Visions for change: Crime and justice in the twenty-first century (pp. 9-30). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.
16. Miller, J. M., & Selva, L. H. (1994). Drug enforcement's double-edged sword: An assessment of asset forfeiture programs. Justice Quarterly, 11, 313-335.
17. Mississippi narcotics agency calls to amend drug forfeiture law. (2000, October 27). Advocate. Retrieved October 24, 2001, from http://www.lexis-nexis.conmuniverse.
18. Nadelmann, E. (1988). U.S. drug policy: A bad export. Foreign Policy, 70, 83-108.
19. Office of National Drug Control Policy. (2001). Summary: FY 2002 national drug control budget. Washington, DC: Office of National Drug Control Policy.
20. Report details property forfeiture law. (2001, April 9). AP State and Local Wire. Retrieved October 24, 2001, from http://www.lexis-nexis.comluniverse.
21. Stahl, M. (1992). Asset forfeiture, burdens of proof, and the war on drugs. Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, 83, 274-337.
22. Worrall, J. (2001). Addicted to the drug war: The role of civil asset forfeiture as a budgetary necessity in contemporary law enforcement. Journal of Criminal Justice, 29, 171-187.
23. Zimring, F., & Hawkins, G. (1992). The search for rational drug control. New York: Cambridge University Press.