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Volume 34, Issue 1
October 2021
Federal Sentencing Reporter Cover Image for Volume 34, Issue 1
ISSN 1053-9867
EISSN 1533-8363
In this Issue

Drug Sentencing and Its Contribution to Mass Punishment

Editor’s Observations

So Much Still to Understand about the Drug War’s Sentencing Offensive
Douglas A. Berman
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Original Articles

Sentencing Drug Offenders Justly While Reducing Mass Incarceration
Hon. Lynn Adelman
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Supporting Responsive Federal Drug Sentencing Through Education in the Workshop on Science-Informed Decision Making
Hon. Nancy Gertner, Dr. Judith Edersheim, Dr. Robert Kinscherff, Cassandra Snyder
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Sentencing Federal Drug Offenders: Evidence of Judicial Activism
Melissa Hamilton
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Crack 2.0: Federal Methamphetamine Sentencing Policy, the Crack/Meth Sentencing Disparity, and the Meth/Meth-Mixture Ratio—Why Drug Type, Quantity, and Purity Remain “Incredibly Poor Proxies” for Sentencing Culpability Under 21 U.S.C. § 841(b) and U.S.S.G. § 2D1.1.
Lex A. Coleman
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Why Are Federal Meth Sentences Getting Longer?
Jake J. Smith
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Sentencing to Drug Court: Tailoring the Program to the Participant Through Judicial Education and Oversight
Lizett Martinez Schreiber
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Public Support for Using “Second Chance” Mechanisms to Reconsider Long-Term Prison Sentences for Drug Crimes
Colleen M. Berryessa
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A History of Early Drug Sentences in California: Racism, Rightism, Repeat
Sarah Brady Siff
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All Issues
Booker Is the Fix
The Evolving Role of the United States Sentencing Commission
Intrigue at the U.S. Sentencing Commission: The Battle Over Part-Time Commissioners
Federal Sentencing Guidelines Revisited
Did Booker Increase Disparity? Why the Evidence Is Unpersuasive
  • Online ISSN 1533-8363
  • Print ISSN 1053-9867
  • Copyright © 2025
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