Albert Ramirez Bail Bonds

01/12/2026

https://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/documents/white-house-fact-sheet-president-donald-j-trump-takes-steps-end-cashless-bail-protect

PREVENTING FEDERAL SUPPORT FOR SENSELESS CASHLESS BAIL: Today, President Donald J. Trump signed an Executive Order to protect Americans by ensuring Federal policies and resources are not used to support cashless bail policies across the Nation.

01/12/2026

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AVsknFlAQiw

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09/16/2024

06/22/2016

Please read this brief supporting commercial bail. Lead counsel Paul D. Clement, Esq. filed the amicus brief in the 11th Circuit of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Northern District of Georgia on June 21, 2016.

05/05/2016

It has become a boogeyman in public discourse: “mass incarceration.” Both left and right, from Hillary Clinton to Rand Paul, agree that it must be ended. But a close examination of the data shows that U.S. imprisonment has been driven largely by violent crime—and thus significantly reducing incarceration may be impossible.

Barry Latzer writes about the myth of mass incarceration. Violent crime, not drugs, has driven imprisonment. And drug offenses usually are for dealing, not using.

05/04/2016

For Example, Jefferson County, Colorado is touted as a pretrial success story. However, recently, statistics have been released about the effectiveness of the pretrial program and the numbers show that the program has failed in every goal that it had. Jail numbers are up, not down as promised by the program creators. Jail length of stays are up and not down as the program promised…and so on and so on. Pretrial also talks about Kentucky as the perfect model of bail because they have no “money bail.” The truth about Kentucky is that even though there is no surety bail, the majority of bail in the state is still cash bail (aka money bail). Additionally, even with no surety bail, the jails in Kentucky are crowded…how could that be? My guess…jail overcrowding has nothing to do with the commercial bail industry.

Behind the Paper with Brian Nairin Last week, I watched a judicial hearing in Connecticut. It was in regards to proposed legislation that will mandate the use of 10% deposit bail in the state. As I watched the various testimonies from those who were showing… Read more

04/14/2016

Washington D.C.'s pretrial program is usually touted as a fairly successful model of bail reform, as Burdeen points out, but what is not highlighted is the fact that this program has a budget of around $60 million to supervise fewer than 6,000 defendants. An effort to replicate the results of that program would represent an incredible expense for any American metropolitan region.

In a political era marked by extreme partisanship in both the Democratic and Republican parties, one issue tha...

04/13/2016

Why report crime when nothing is done about it thanks to Prop. 47?

New findings are raising additional concerns over Proposition 47, a law designed to cut prison sentences for many nonviolent offenses.

04/11/2016

“We’re not getting money for 47. The petitions process requires a significant amount of work. We’ve definitely seen an increase in the complexity of the caseload,” Reisig said. “We’re like a MASH unit. We look for ways to increase efficiency … but it’s been a nightmare. The impact on smaller counties feels like it’s been a major impact because we’re so small.”

It was seen as a chance for a clean slate and a remedy for California’s overcrowded prisons and jails. Proposition 47 allowed current and ex-felons with nonviolent theft and drug possession offenses to petition to have their crimes reclassified as misdemeanors.

04/07/2016

Seriously? County departments don't track the ebb, flow and varying costs of their work? Apparently not, at least not in any particularly useful manner.

The Los Angeles County auditor reported Tuesday that Proposition 47 has generated millions of dollars in cost savings , but the most significant part of his findings had to do with the county's jarringly inadequate grasp of the basic numbers that describe and measure its workload.

03/31/2016

Why is it surprising that when you arrest fewer criminals crime goes up?

Orange County’s jail population decreased substantially last year, mirroring a statewide dip in the number of inmates, which a study released Wednesday said is the result of a controversial California law.

03/23/2016

Patterson has introduced AB 2369, which would allow judges to sentence anyone that has been convicted three times of certain crimes, within a span of three years, to a felony instead of a misdemeanor.

A California lawmaker is trying to crackdown on criminals that are finding ways to take advantage of voter approved Proposition 47, which reduced the penalties