house corrections造句

• While he was a lawmaker, Hightower chaired the House Corrections Committee.
• House Corrections Committee Chairman Rep . Allen Hightower said.
• At the same time, housing prices plummeted due to the " housing correction " That was fueled by record foreclosures.
• "I wholeheartedly agree with that, " said state Rep . Ray Allen, vice chairman of the House Corrections Committee, which oversees the prison system.
• We must work to limit the impact of the housing downturn on the real economy without impeding the completion of the necessary housing correction.
• "There will be no prisons built during the next legislative session, " said Rep . Pat Haggerty, R-El Paso, chairman of the House Corrections Committee.
• Even in Texas'prison system, where the pay is higher and the benefits more lucrative, 3, 200 more guards are needed, said Haggerty, with the House corrections committee.
• Ballasiotes, who chairs the House Corrections Committee, said the task force worked hard to preserve a balance between the rights of the offenders and the rights of society.
• Also in 2007, Jerry Madden, chair of the Texas House Corrections Committee, secured $ 2 million of funding over two years in the state budget for Prometa treatment programs.
• The only no votes on Three Strikes in the House Corrections Committee last week came from the two black members, who complained that the law would disproportionately hurt black men.
• Perry and Cornyn were joined by state Rep . Terry Keel, R-Austin, a former Travis County sheriff, and former state Rep . Allen Hightower, a Democrat who spent 12 years as chairman of the House Corrections Committee.
• During this year's legislative session, neither the House Corrections Committee nor the Senate Criminal Justice Committee gave serious consideration to another construction program, though Gov . Rick Perry included money for new prisons in his early budget proposal.
• The federal government pursued prosecutions against many of those who allegedly bribed Epps, such as consultant Robert Simmons; Teresa Malone, the wife of former Mississippi House Corrections Committee Chairman Bennett Malone; and Mark Longoria, CEO of Drug Testing Corporation of Houston, Texas.
• And when I couldn't give it 100 percent anymore, I knew it was time for me to leave, " said Hightower, D-Huntsville, who served as chairman of the House Corrections Committee since 1985 _ the longest-running chairmanship of one committee in the 150-member House.
• Later, at a hearing of the House Corrections Committee, Rep . Elliott Naishtat, D-Austin, presented two measures, House Bills 397 and 398, that would require open proceedings on clemency questions; require voting members to state reasons for their decisions and establish criteria for granting clemency.
• Rep . Bob Sindler, D-Apopka, who chairs the House Corrections Committee, said supporters of tougher crime legislation have little immediate recourse but to accept the court's decision, but can take solace in the fact the 85-percent law remains in place for crimes committed after Oct . 1, 1995.
• On July 25, 2016, Teresa Malone, the wife of former Mississippi House Corrections Committee Chairman Bennett Malone, was indicted for giving bribes to Epps through McCrory on behalf of AdminPros LLC . Mark Longoria, CEO of Drug Testing Corporation of Houston, Texas, was also indicted for furnishing a bribe to Epps.