Curtis Walker, Who Assassinated Milwaukee Police Officer William Robertson, Is Among More Than 800 Commutation Applicants to Gov. Evers

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We asked Gov. Tony Evers for the list of commutation applicants since he restarted the process. There are more than 800… so far. See the full list at the end of this story. But one name stood out.

Curtis Walker, who assassinated beloved Milwaukee police officer William Robertson with a high-powered rifle with a telescopic sight – in one of the most horrific crimes in Wisconsin history – is among the more than 800 Wisconsin prison inmates who have applied for a commutation under a new process created by Gov. Tony Evers that is so lenient that even cop killers and inmates serving life sentences without parole for homicide qualify to seek early release.

The fact that Walker, now 49 – who is serving a life prison term with parole eligibility in 2071 when he would be 94 – even qualifies to try for release now is outraging the Milwaukee Police Association. Asked for comment after WRN learned Walker was on the commutation application list through an open records request, Milwaukee Police Association President Alex Ayala said:


“Let’s be clear. This was the cold-blooded murder of a police officer. The sentence reflected the seriousness of that crime. Any talk of clemency spits in the face of that sacrifice and endangers public trust. We strongly urge Governor Evers to reject this murderer’s petition.”

The 1994 Robertson murder was one of the most high-profile in a series of egregious crimes that unfolded in Milwaukee in the 1990s, leading to a toughening of the state’s sentencing laws and juvenile code – laws that Evers appears determined to undermine on his way out the door.

The crime was especially heartbreaking because Robertson was a new trainee whose wife was pregnant with twins. And his death was an ambush – an outright assassination by a culprit hidden in the shadows of a vacant field – fueled by a violent rap song.

“Officer Robertson was 31 years old and married. His wife was seven months pregnant with twins at the time. He had also worked as a police officer for Whitefish Bay for six years before joining the Milwaukee Police Department,” MPD says, calling the ambush “a random and unprovoked attack.”

In 2014, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel wrote a heartbreaking story about the twins, Kayla and Bill Robertson, then 20, who were getting to know their slain father through “relatives, from photos, from a corner of the family room devoted to his career in law enforcement, even from his clothes that now fit Bill.” Robertson’s wife, Mary, remarried to a police officer who was also a widower.

That story said Mary “rarely thinks about the two men in prison, and has had no contact with them. Her children said dwelling on the killers is pointless, so they don’t.” We told the MPA that, if the family wants to speak out, we will obviously give them that voice.

The Assassination of William Robertson

On September 7, 1994, Milwaukee police officers William Robertson and James Andritsos “were in a patrol wagon on their way to check on a report of gang activity,” court records say. “Officer Robertson, sitting in the front passenger seat, was fatally wounded by a bullet that came through the left rear of the wagon. The evidence proved that…Curtis Walker had fired the shot from a high-powered rifle with a telescopic sight from a distance of 183 feet.” Walker was 17 at the time.

“Curtis stated that he shot at the police paddy wagon knowing it was the police and that he was aiming for the driver’s side window,” an accomplice told police. “Curtis told him that the reason he shot at the police was because he was geeked up. And that meaning, I asked him, ‘Well, what’s geeked up?’ And he said hyped up … from a rap song called Gangster-Shukar and Ice‑T and Spice-One and M.C.A. He states that this rap song refers to shooting policemen.”

Officer Robertson “had graduated from the Police Academy only six months prior and was still in field training when he was struck by gunfire while on patrol. Robertson was sitting in the passenger seat of the van which was being driven by his partner, a 10-year veteran officer who was training Robertson,” MPD says.

“As they turned south onto 24th Street, the shot rang out. The bullet pierced the driver’s side of the van and traveled across to the passenger area and struck Robertson from behind in the left shoulder. The ambush was committed by two suspects. One of the men was standing on a corner next to a stop sign. When the van approached, he signaled to the second suspect who was hiding in a nearby vacant lot. The second suspect fired a rifle shot into the van, striking Officer Robertson.”

“Both men were convicted of murder and sentenced to life in prison.”

More than 800 Applicants

The Evers’ commutation application list includes dozens of other killers, and it also reveals that Evers’ office is treating Ted Oswald, who was 18 when he and his father murdered Waukesha Police Capt. James Lutz, as a “juvenile life sentence” case on the list. (Jim Piwowarczyk is handling that story separately for WRN; you can read his story about that case here.)

We obtained the names and number of commutation applicants by filing an open records request with Gov. Tony Evers’ office, asking for a list of all of the state prison inmates who have applied for release under his new commutation process, which restarted commutations for the first time in 25 years through April executive orders. August 18, 2026, Evers’ office complied.

Evers, who once promised to free half of the state’s prison population, also created a board to review applicants; however, he embedded a loophole in his executive order allowing inmates to bypass the board and go directly to his desk. The first meeting of the Commutation Advisory Board will be held on Friday, August 21, 2026. We previously reported that the list of 12 applicants being considered at that hearing contains multiple killers. The board will deliberate in closed session.

Read about those inmates here.

Although more than 800 inmates are on the list provided through Evers’ office, that was only through August 14, 2026, and more are coming in all the time. Remember that the applications, even if they end up being rejected, are re-traumatizing some victims’ families. Although some victims’ families support release, others adamantly do not, and they say the process is not transparent and has reopened old wounds.

In addition, District Attorneys are allowed to object, and many of them are, which is taking up needed staff time. The DAs’ objections are not determinative, though. Just because someone has applied doesn’t mean they will be granted release, and commutation decisions can also stop short of outright immediate freedom. However, the point is that they qualify to try, even when judges gave them life sentences without parole. Homicide offenders just have to serve 20 years to qualify and new inmates just have to serve at least half of their time. Evers wrote the commutation guidelines so expansively that pretty much the only people ruled out from trying are sex offenders and people convicted of killing a child. He expressly allowed murderers to try.

“Please note that just because an individual submits an application for a commutation does not mean that they meet the eligibility criteria or have even provided all of the required documentation for their application to be deemed complete. Further, submitting a complete application does not mean that their application will be considered by the Commutation Advisory Board,” Evers office wrote us.

“If an individual is considered by the Commutation Advisory Board, it does not mean that the Board will recommend them for a commutation. If an individual were to be recommended for a commutation, the recommendation may not be approved. Finally, if an individual were to receive a commutation, that does not necessarily mean the individual would be released (for example, a commutation could make an individual eligible for parole sooner, reduce the sentence by a number of years, or convert part of the prison sentence to extended supervision).”

The William Robertson Murder

The court records for Walker’s accomplice Denziss Jackson provide the horrific details:

“[Jackson] agreed to do this with him. States Curtis opened his jacket and displayed a long gun under his right arm of his jacket and stated that they walked to the vacant field at North 24th Street and Brown…. And upon arrival, Curtis removed the rifle from under his jacket and saw it had a scope on it and a strap and that Curtis told him that it was a .308 rifle.

He stated that Curtis told him that a lot of donuts, meaning GD Folks or Gangster Disciple Folks, drive down 24th and Brown Street. And he states that Curtis told him to go to the two phones by The Orange Bowl Tavern and signal him when the donuts approached. States that he knew that Curtis was going to shoot at the cars, and he willfully helped him. He states that he told Curtis he would raise his arm when the donut was approaching. States that Curtis stayed in the back of the vacant field near the alley by the cement wall with the rifle. And he further stated that he did not have a gun.

He stated that he was standing there for about five minutes when he saw a white police paddy wagon with two white police officers inside. He states that the wagon was going east on Brown Street and stopped at the sign at 24th Street. He states that he then stepped to the side of the phone and peeked around the phone and saw the officers looking at him. He states the officers turned the corner to go south on 24th Street. He states that he then held up his right arm over his head…He raised his right arm over his head to signal Curtis that the police were coming.

He states that the van turned the corner and slowly headed south and that he heard a loud gunshot…. States that after hearing the shot, he noticed that the paddy wagon slowed down and then sped up and turned right, westbound, onto Vine Street.”

When he got home, Walker met up with him and showed him the rifle and said he fired the shot that killed Robertson. “States that … he thinks Curtis fired the shot from the … vacant field.”

Here’s the list. There are a few cases that probably deserve reconsideration, such as a couple armed robbers serving what amounts to life sentences. We previously wrote about some of the armed robbery cases: Read about James Graham and Derek Williams. Both initially received sentences for armed robberies that were almost life sentences; Williams later saved the life of a prison guard. Graham is a pastor who was accused of a robbery and attempted robbery of Family Dollar stores, although there is evidence he didn’t do one of them.

File No. Application Type First Name M Initial Last Name DOB
2026-0000 Commutation Steven B Wright 1/25/1990
2026-0001 Commutation Nicholas L Beachem 9/14/1978
2026-0002 Commutation Johnathan L Franklin 8/17/1978
2026-0003 Commutation Robert L Travis 1/10/1982
2026-0004 Commutation Oscar L Ruiz 8/29/1973
2026-0005 Commutation Howard E Leventhal 11/4/1956
2026-0006 Commutation Adam L Behl 5/21/1986
2026-0007 Commutation Leann L Leszynski 4/2/1987
2026-0008 Commutation Kelly V Bodoh 9/17/1977
2026-0009 Commutation Michael R Schneider 10/13/1977
2026-0010 Commutation Benjamin R Stibbe 5/13/1982
2026-0011 Commutation James M Swenson 7/28/1961
2026-0012 Commutation Childeric Maxy 3/1/1965
2026-0013 Commutation Hector O Borges 5/11/1987
2026-0014 Commutation James A Graham 3/21/1962
2026-0015 Commutation Michael J Fay Jr. 9/11/1972
2026-0016 Commutation Andrew J Reyment 2/11/1981
2026-0017 Commutation David E Meyer 6/24/1971
2026-0018 Commutation Jeffrey D Henderson 4/20/1987
2026-0019 Commutation Emmit L Groce Jr. 6/4/1969
2026-0020 Commutation Clarence B Taylor 7/16/1984
2026-0021 Commutation Cristobal O Guerrero-Kresovich 1/2/1967
2026-0022 Commutation Tony J Rosenthal 7/20/1987
2026-0023 Commutation Marlon D Duffie 9/24/1975
2026-0024 Commutation Floyd M Lamm 11/5/1954
2026-0025 Commutation Carmen E Linguraru 12/12/1984
2026-0026 Juvenile Life Sentence Jason A Ransom 11/9/1980
2026-0027 Commutation Joseph W Evans 7/8/1965
2026-0028 Commutation Joshua V. S. Price 10/12/1975
2026-0029 Commutation Joel O Peterson 12/14/1972
2026-0030 Commutation Marquis O Gilliam 11/4/1977
2026-0031 Commutation Tavieon T Campbell 11/1/2003
2026-0032 Commutation Shawnrell K Simmons 11/4/1983
2026-0033 Commutation Robert G Smith 8/26/1981
2026-0034 Commutation Rene M Palma 11/10/1979
2026-0035 Commutation Derek J Koepke 9/9/1991
2026-0036 Juvenile Life Sentence Charles A Cunningham 3/31/1973
2026-0037 Commutation Scottie L Baldwin 7/5/1973
2026-0038 Commutation Dion J Anderson 11/6/1981
2026-0039 Commutation Noel J Fayne 8/3/1987
2026-0040 Commutation Jonathan J Vogel 7/11/1998
2026-0041 Commutation Kole W McGeshick 7/16/1990
2026-0042 Commutation Dylan L Chamberlain 8/1/1993
2026-0043 Commutation William T Hudson 4/17/1980
2026-0044 Commutation Desia M Salinas-Tallmadge 7/1/1983
2026-0045 Commutation Jasper L Allen 4/16/1984
2026-0046 Commutation Anthony N Reyes 10/28/1983
2026-0047 Commutation Octavia W Dodson 11/3/1987
2026-0048 Commutation Leonard L Parker 8/2/1983
2026-0049 Commutation Raymond Collins 10/21/1957
2026-0050 Commutation Darius O Walker 6/25/1973
2026-0051 Commutation Rafael Olivarez 10/28/1974
2026-0052 Commutation Mark B Harmon 11/30/1969
2026-0053 Juvenile Life Sentence Raynell D Morgan 9/10/1976
2026-0054 Commutation Jordan J Hanson 9/6/1975
2026-0055 Commutation Raymond C Williams 6/2/1969
2026-0056 Commutation Keith L Jackson 2/27/1973
2026-0057 Commutation Terry L Jackson 1/17/1967
2026-0058 Juvenile Life Sentence Michael D Bartz 10/7/1974
2026-0059 Commutation Derek M Williams 1/31/1974
2026-0060 Commutation William R Schiller 9/18/1988
2026-0061 Commutation Jaylen C Funches 2/10/2002
2026-0062 Commutation Efrem Z Coleman 8/26/1972
2026-0063 Commutation Frank T Dingena 6/8/1964
2026-0064 Commutation Arron C Bowens 1/6/1992
2026-0065 Commutation Cory M Welch 5/27/1980
2026-0066 Commutation Louis L Puzio 9/4/1971
2026-0067 Commutation Matthew R Anderson 11/19/1985
2026-0068 Commutation Antonio LaBoy Almodovar 7/22/1970
2026-0068A Commutation Ramon Quiles 5/7/1985
2026-0069 Commutation Alvonte J Bell 8/19/1999
2026-0070 Commutation Cornelius T Hicks 4/12/1983
2026-0071 Commutation Kenneth D King 12/17/1984
2026-0072 Commutation Jason E Kurtz 6/14/1976
2026-0073 Commutation William R Meeuwsen 3/8/1957
2026-0074 Commutation Daniel G Metoken 7/29/1984
2026-0075 Commutation Scott A Heimermann 9/23/1960
2026-0076 Commutation Morhonda S Hill 4/20/1990
2026-0077 Commutation Jeffrey L Searcy 8/19/1964
2026-0078 Commutation Leonard W Alexander 2/27/1983
2026-0079 Commutation Victor L Robinson 5/23/1959
2026-0080 Commutation Charles Brown 1/9/1971
2026-0081 Commutation Harlan M Schwartz 8/14/1973
2026-0082 Commutation Donald R Oliver 12/11/1966
2026-0083 Commutation Avery L Davis 4/20/1976
2026-0084 Commutation John M Weller 4/26/1990
2026-0085 Commutation Fairly W Earls 8/28/1953
2026-0086 Juvenile Life Sentence Demetrius D Keith-Hale 6/4/1985
2026-0087 Commutation Jordan C Stokes 10/7/1991
2026-0088 Commutation Rhonda M Costilla 6/30/1974
2026-0089 Commutation Rodney L Gatson 6/16/1970
2026-0090 Commutation Andre L Thornton 6/12/1989
2026-0091 Commutation Michael A Jahnel 1/22/1963
2026-0092 Commutation Dreama F Harvey 2/7/1980
2026-0093 Commutation Jasmine C McDonald 9/15/1994
2026-0094 Commutation Gawaine T Edwards 9/22/2018
2026-0095 Commutation Rosario C Fuentez 6/18/1984
2026-0096 Commutation Christopher D Sutton (Smith) 12/25/1974
2026-0097 Commutation Javier S Molinar 5/4/1983
2026-0098 Commutation Karega L Lee 11/24/1996
2026-0099 Commutation Robert L Patterson 5/1/1982
2026-0100 Commutation Devon L Telfered 8/8/1980
2026-0101 Commutation Ryan L Van Boven 8/30/1975
2026-0102 Commutation Dontrail D Burton 5/18/1989
2026-0103 Juvenile Life Sentence Myron E Edwards 7/30/1976
2026-0104 Commutation Cody J Bauer 10/2/1989
2026-0105 Commutation Valentin A Delao 10/29/2002
2026-0106 Commutation Danika A Viasana 12/11/1989
2026-0107 Commutation Sammy L Cole 1/12/1973
2026-0108 Commutation Keith C McDonald 7/7/1990
2026-0109 Commutation Harold D Henderson 7/15/1968
2026-0110 Commutation Jason Andujar 11/17/1984
2026-0111 Commutation Donald L Sanem 4/13/1980
2026-0112 Commutation Chris L Crittendon 2/2/1970
2026-0113 Commutation Jimmy L Scales 8/27/1993
2026-0114 Commutation Jesse J Zellmer 8/22/1978
2026-0115 Commutation Georgene K Vincent 4/17/1974
2026-0116 Commutation Madelyn A Barnett 2/15/2001
2026-0117 Juvenile Life Sentence Lawrence Williams (III) 11/15/1976
2026-0118 Juvenile Life Sentence Rapheal Norvell 1/24/1992
2026-0119 Commutation David J Tatum Jr. 2/28/1995
2026-0120 Juvenile Life Sentence Wazir M El-Amin 5/12/1971
2026-0121 Commutation Travion Q Hutchison 12/1/1994
2026-0122 Commutation Teremy L McKinney 1/31/1982
2026-0123 Commutation Kristine L Ruppert 1/25/1972
2026-0124 Commutation Tramell E Starks 7/27/1977
2026-0125 Commutation Sarah A Buckingham 12/10/1992
2026-0126 Commutation Summer L Wells 10/5/1982
2026-0127 Commutation Terrence C Stokes 5/5/1985
2026-0128 Commutation Christian L Devine 10/9/1976
2026-0129 Commutation Kenneth P McGowan 6/20/1981
2026-0130 Commutation Elizabeth R Zynel 8/14/1981
2026-0131 Commutation Matthew J Brockman 4/9/1999
2026-0132 Commutation Cory A Toliver 11/1/1976
2026-0133 Commutation Terez L Cook 6/19/1984
2026-0134 Commutation Demone L Alexander 6/25/1976
2026-0135 Commutation Robert J Goines 1/21/1976
2026-0136 Commutation Ah-yoh E Cowans 4/21/1990
2026-0137 Commutation Aaron D Smith 2/9/1989
2026-0138 Commutation Andre O Stewart 6/18/1995
2026-0139 Commutation Calvin D Lee 4/12/1985
2026-0140 Commutation Gregory S Thompson 1/15/1975
2026-0141 Commutation Steven J Keizer 7/18/1959
2026-0142 Commutation Cassandrea M Staab 3/27/1990
2026-0143 Commutation Dayaun T McKoy 9/5/1999
2026-0144 Commutation Xavier N Love 12/4/1975
2026-0145 Commutation Demondre D Ford 9/24/1994
2026-0146 Commutation Erin L Hill 12/4/1979
2026-0147 Commutation Curtis J Lee 10/31/1975
2026-0148 Commutation Carlos Gonzalez 8/21/1990
2026-0149 Commutation Sandra Rybka 11/20/1968
2026-0150 Commutation Patrice Rhodes 8/28/1970
2026-0151 Commutation André D Jedkins Jr. 3/26/1998
2026-0152 Juvenile Life Sentence Michael L Crabtree 5/14/1961
2026-0153 Commutation John C Birk 7/11/1965
2026-0154 Commutation James A Jackson 9/18/1972
2026-0155 Commutation Robert L Ward 7/1/1963
2026-0156 Commutation Miguel A Diaz III 11/4/1990
2026-0157 Commutation David M Cortez 8/11/1992
2026-0158 Commutation Zacchary T Bruehling 5/23/1987
2026-0159 Commutation Cody L Forsythe-Murdock 10/7/1993
2026-0160 Commutation Darrell D Cage 5/27/1968
2026-0161 Juvenile Life Sentence Demitrius V Matticx 8/13/1993
2026-0162 Commutation William J Mereness 7/2/1953
2026-0163 Commutation Samantha T.L. Olsen 11/7/1994
2026-0164 Commutation Ana M Vargas-Reyes 5/24/1986
2026-0165 Commutation Shawnda L Sundby 6/8/1977
2026-0166 Commutation Steve E Vogel 12/19/1983
2026-0167 Commutation Terry L Kletzien 5/24/1957
2026-0168 Commutation Myron A Gladney 3/15/1976
2026-0169 Commutation Christopher A Hornezes 11/21/1988
2026-0170 Commutation Tina L Reifsnider 4/1/1969
2026-0171 Commutation Penny L Brummer 6/18/1969
2026-0172 Commutation Antonio D White 9/1/2000
2026-0173 Commutation Daniel J Frausto 9/8/1975
2026-0174 Juvenile Life Sentence Earl L Miller 9/15/1978
2026-0175 Commutation Duwayne D Rathsack 9/26/1979
2026-0176 Commutation Natalie N.I Murphy 7/13/1993
2026-0177 Commutation Demetrius L Keys 8/30/1990
2026-0178 Commutation Victor T Thomas 4/26/1983
2026-0179 Commutation Emmanuel R Hamilton 2/10/1983
2026-0180 Commutation Michael S Tiffany 5/5/1977
2026-0181 Commutation Kristopher J Hughes 12/29/1993
2026-0182 Commutation Lawrence T Northern 11/6/1972
2026-0183 Commutation Eugene T Gilbert 4/24/1988
2026-0184 Commutation Michael J Burroughs 9/25/1984
2026-0185 Commutation Ira Rolack 9/16/1973
2026-0186 Commutation Carlos L Salas 11/21/1989
2026-0187 Commutation Nancy Skenandore 9/13/1960
2026-0188 Commutation Benjie D Crumpton 11/11/1975
2026-0189 Commutation Keith M Bohannon 4/10/1991
2026-0190 Commutation Heather A Ruisch 6/30/1961
2026-0191 Commutation James L Henderson 5/9/1988
2026-0192 Commutation Timothy A Lund Sr. 12/17/1962
2026-0193 Commutation Sharif D Green 3/21/1974
2026-0194 Commutation David W Givhan 9/3/1985
2026-0195 Juvenile Life Sentence Demian H McDermott 10/8/1972
2026-0196 Commutation Caleb A Sadowski 12/7/2000
2026-0197 Commutation Latasha M Murdo 1/24/1981
2026-0198 Commutation Patrick J Nachreiner 4/2/1961
2026-0199 Commutation Teresa Ruiz 4/1/1987
2026-0200 Commutation Veronica L Burnett 3/24/1988
2026-0201 Commutation Emily J Lux 12/3/1980
2026-0202 Commutation Brian J Alloway 1/22/1996
2026-0203 Commutation Shannon M Alderman 5/1/1966
2026-0204 Commutation Corey J Landsee 7/23/1988
2026-0205 Commutation Martaouse Holloway 10/11/1997
2026-0206 Commutation Christoper L Moore 6/25/1980
2026-0207 Commutation Jeffrey A Love 9/21/1966
2026-0208 Commutation Demetrius A Borland 9/11/1989
2026-0209 Commutation Mose C Cox 5/20/1988
2026-0210 Commutation Alan P Schambow 6/11/1959
2026-0211 Commutation Zachary S Moore 12/28/1991
2026-0212 Commutation Randy M Roessler 12/5/1970
2026-0213 Commutation Luis A Nieves 12/13/1975
2026-0214 Commutation Kismet L Brown 1/22/1971
2026-0215 Commutation John J Molnar 4/13/1966
2026-0216 Commutation Robert Carr Jr. 5/31/1980
2026-0217 Commutation Chelsea G Michaelson 7/16/1994
2026-0218 Commutation Charles Wilson 9/11/1968
2026-0219 Commutation Darrick D Paige 5/12/1990
2026-0220 Commutation Travis J Tuschl 5/12/1983
2026-0221 Juvenile Life Sentence Daniel F Cerney 3/19/1983
2026-0222 Commutation Casey M Fisher 9/28/1971
2026-0223 Commutation Stephen M Wolfe 9/13/1965
2026-0224 Commutation Daniel A Rodriguez 12/11/1962
2026-0225 Commutation Tammy T Franklin 3/5/1974
2026-0226 Commutation Robert Stinson 3/28/1987
2026-0227 Juvenile Life Sentence Theodore W Oswald 2/26/1976
2026-0228 Commutation John J Norman III 9/23/1989
2026-0229 Commutation Marquis E Marks 7/5/2000
2026-0230 Commutation Bartolo P Dominguez 8/24/1975
2026-0231 Commutation Francisco Cortez-Mendez 5/9/1989
2026-0232 Commutation Alexa R Simpson 3/25/1993
2026-0233 Commutation Rafael E Garay 5/3/1985
2026-0234 Commutation Adrian J Jackson Jr. 5/31/1998
2026-0235 Commutation Dontrell M Curtis 9/15/1990
2026-0236 Commutation Kyle N Hartman 6/22/1970
2026-0237 Commutation Francis E Rychtik Sr. 8/23/1978
2026-0238 Commutation Mark J Zimmer 1/21/1952
2026-0239 Commutation Samuel Summerville Jr. 5/29/1974
2026-0240 Commutation Mark A Walters 2/20/1964
2026-0241 Commutation De’Quonis DT Phillips 7/27/1995
2026-0242 Commutation Robert J Duncan 7/24/1985
2026-0243 Juvenile Life Sentence DeQuelvin M Douglas 5/23/1979
2026-0244 Commutation Emmett E White 4/25/1971
2026-0245 Commutation Chasity M Denny 12/9/1989
2026-0246 Commutation Robin D Jose 6/9/1966
2026-0247 Juvenile Life Sentence Ivy J Carter 11/10/1972
2026-0248 Commutation Bradley J Young 10/2/1969
2026-0249 Commutation Kasey A Gomolla 10/9/1990
2026-0250 Commutation Andrew P Moon 12/10/1978
2026-0251 Commutation Heather A Grisius 3/27/1987
2026-0252 Commutation Scott J Blom 1/16/1979
2026-0253 Commutation Effriam T Bowers Jr. 3/1/1997
2026-0254 Commutation Lisimba L Love Jr. 10/25/1994
2026-0255 Commutation Jyzohn J Gipson 11/25/2006
2026-0256 Juvenile Life Sentence Andre D Mitchell 3/24/1977
2026-0257 Commutation Andrew C Williams 5/30/1991
2026-0258 Juvenile Life Sentence Grady C Carson 11/4/1974
2026-0259 Commutation Sylvester Townsend 9/20/1973
2026-0260 Commutation Danielle R Fuerst 12/1/1986
2026-0261 Commutation Nicholas A Washington-Lee 12/20/1986
2026-0262 Commutation Dale S Hall 2/7/1997
2026-0263 Commutation Oshay S Randolph 6/16/1992
2026-0264 Commutation Dewayne O. Hull 9/29/1964
2026-0265 Commutation London M Stewart 1/6/1987
2026-0266 Juvenile Life Sentence Dale L James 7/26/1976
2026-0267 Commutation Oliver R Toliver 6/27/1947
2026-0268 Commutation Jamie L Froh 2/13/1982
2026-0269 Commutation LeMon F Ward 11/27/1991
2026-0270 Commutation Fabius D Harris 10/23/1999
2026-0271 Commutation Yusuf E Patterson 4/6/1990
2026-0272 Commutation Antoin D Taylor 5/25/1985
2026-0273 Commutation Juan C Mata Chavez 7/18/1990
2026-0274 Commutation Brandon R Davis 12/8/1987
2026-0275 Commutation Ashley D McGraw 10/31/1987
2026-0276 Commutation David D Cirino 10/8/1972
2026-0277 Commutation Maurice M Chandler 11/8/2001
2026-0278 Commutation Brandon T Harris 9/4/1987
2026-0279 Commutation Ethan I Tyler 12/7/1999
2026-0280 Commutation Leonard E Crary 3/25/1971
2026-0281 Commutation Kini Hart 10/25/1974
2026-0282 Commutation Jerry W Hurt Jr. 4/28/1980
2026-0283 Commutation Dizzy D Wells Jr 3/12/1970
2026-0284 Commutation André L Tinnon 12/14/1980
2026-0285 Commutation Tito J Long 5/4/1975
2026-0286 Commutation Christina R Janssen 8/16/1966
2026-0287 Commutation Chavon A Jones 7/30/1993
2026-0288 Commutation Mose Cullins III 1/8/1973
2026-0289 Commutation Rodrigo Delgado 3/13/1965
2026-0290 Commutation Alejandro A Perez 12/23/1997
2026-0291 Commutation Anitra Dowell 5/16/1978
2026-0292 Commutation Dean A McMahon 5/1/1994
2026-0293 Commutation Remington D Duke 12/6/1988
2026-0294 Commutation Jacob H Cruz 7/21/1973
2026-0295 Commutation Mark A Stephens 2/2/1962
2026-0296 Commutation Dennis M Moyer 2/12/1989
2026-0297 Commutation James W Daulton 5/14/1943
2026-0298 Commutation Kevin K Krueger 8/24/1964
2026-0299 Commutation Marcus S Diaz 3/28/1970
2026-0300 Juvenile Life Sentence Jamaal M Addison 6/3/1982
2026-0301 Juvenile Life Sentence Rhonda L Fifer 1/3/1980
2026-0302 Juvenile Life Sentence James T Blunt 9/21/1986
2026-0303 Commutation Eugene Taylor 4/25/1963
2026-0304 Commutation Daryise L Earl 11/5/1983
2026-0305 Commutation Quntrell S Taylor 11/29/1996
2026-0306 Commutation Carlos D Robinson 2/26/1983
2026-0307 Commutation Jamie D Bowens 11/22/1984
2026-0308 Commutation Cortez L Toliver 12/24/1992
2026-0309 Commutation Glenn B Shead 5/15/1986
2026-0310 Commutation Eric P Henry 5/12/1977
2026-0311 Commutation Rafeal D Newson 3/25/1977
2026-0312 Commutation Patrick K Paasch 10/1/1975
2026-0313 Commutation Amanda R Weaver 3/1/1982
2026-0314 Commutation Enrique Martinez 7/13/1996
2026-0315 Commutation Roy K Collins 9/30/1976
2026-0316 Commutation Tyler J Tiedke 10/17/1989
2026-0317 Commutation Marcakaven D Riley 12/7/1985
2026-0318 Commutation Paulo C Gonzalez 1/20/1967
2026-0319 Commutation Kevin J Rolseth 4/17/1993
2026-0320 Commutation Carly M Millis 4/2/1991
2026-0321 Commutation Brandi K Bacon 7/30/1987
2026-0322 Commutation Charles E Jackson 9/17/1969
2026-0323 Commutation Phillip J Zadurski 4/26/1971
2026-0324 Juvenile Life Sentence Wilfredo Diaz 11/27/1982
2026-0325 Commutation Danielle P Scott 11/17/1992
2026-0326 Commutation De’Anthony C Hodges 12/20/1985
2026-0327 Commutation Randy L Rhomberg 9/18/1955
2026-0328 Commutation Timothy J Ransby 6/11/1979
2026-0329 Commutation Diontay D Young 8/5/1997
2026-0330 Commutation VonEric O Steward 7/13/1986
2026-0331 Commutation Cortez S Johnson 1/15/1994
2026-0332 Commutation Andre E Dixon 8/18/1984
2026-0333 Commutation Marcus D Jackson 4/10/1986
2026-0334 Commutation Donnell D Miles 1/9/1988
2026-0335 Commutation Lee A Brown 6/1/1980
2026-0336 Commutation Chabris E Link 6/18/1989
2026-0337 Commutation AntJuan D Taylor 5/12/1984
2026-0338 Commutation Robert A Marchese 7/9/1987
2026-0339 Commutation Nathaniel R Hoffman 11/28/1986
2026-0340 Commutation Angel G Penalbert Berrios 6/19/1980
2026-0341 Commutation George E Reed 8/5/1974
2026-0342 Commutation Norman C Green Jr 10/2/1972
2026-0343 Commutation Howard E Brown 6/12/1993
2026-0344 Commutation Shuntaye C Crenshaw 3/12/1992
2026-0345 Juvenile Life Sentence Efrain Campos 1/8/1981
2026-0346 Commutation Richard J Sulla 9/11/1987
2026-0347 Commutation Hardill Bowie 4/10/1980
2026-0348 Juvenile Life Sentence Donald E Weston 12/27/1974
2026-0349 Commutation Ricardo C Johnson 12/31/1978
2026-0350 Juvenile Life Sentence Matthew J Caygill 3/29/1976
2026-0351 Commutation Jerry B Henderson 9/6/1989
2026-0352 Commutation Taighamere Johnson 2/18/1994
2026-0353 Commutation Darnell J Robinson 10/16/1982
2026-0354 Commutation Jevell M Williams 6/5/1974
2026-0355 Commutation Jason R Schultz 1/21/1993
2026-0356 Commutation Diana Garcia 8/30/1983
2026-0357 Commutation Jacob O Leszczynski 1/31/1991
2026-0358 Commutation James F Foote 12/15/1970
2026-0359 Commutation Richard J Perekovich 12/25/1969
2026-0360 Commutation Dirk E Harris 7/27/1968
2026-0361 Commutation Timothy C Christ 3/18/1984
2026-0362 Commutation Lavonzell Smith 5/20/1981
2026-0363 Commutation Ian J Skjerly 6/30/1979
2026-0364 Commutation Tyler M Spears 4/24/1992
2026-0365 Commutation Harvey L Hunt 8/28/1980
2026-0366 Commutation Javier Ibarra 2/12/1989
2026-0367 Commutation James D Green 4/2/1990
2026-0368 Commutation Nathan T Hall 5/26/1978
2026-0369 Commutation Tamikia L Beamon 5/5/1980
2026-0370 Commutation Erik L Gracia 5/8/1968
2026-0371 Commutation Robert L Harris 1/6/1979
2026-0372 Commutation Leroy Rushing Jr. 12/1/1966
2026-0373 Commutation Devonte L Welch 2/12/1994
2026-0374 Commutation Michael D Shackelford 12/17/1979
2026-0375 Commutation Jahlil J Calvin 8/23/1987
2026-0376 Commutation Marvin D Wilson 5/24/1978
2026-0377 Commutation Ernesto S Garcia 9/21/2001
2026-0378 Commutation Kevon D Davidson 7/29/1980
2026-0379 Commutation Byron E Hopkins 8/17/1965
2026-0380 Commutation Thomas E Lee 5/17/1977
2026-0381 Commutation Johnny A Curtis-Smith 5/5/1976
2026-0382 Commutation Samuel D White 8/23/1982
2026-0383 Commutation Zachary L Mays 3/18/1993
2026-0384 Commutation James L Winchel 7/23/1971
2026-0385 Commutation Bryson M McKinney 8/9/1996
2026-0386 Commutation Antonio Herrera Jr 4/19/1979
2026-0387 Commutation Calvin A. D. Smith 11/14/2002
2026-0388 Commutation William E Akins 6/2/1980
2026-0389 Commutation Floyd A Cooper III 4/18/1997
2026-0390 Commutation Evan A Clark 5/4/1999
2026-0391 Commutation Stevie D Johnson 2/18/1983
2026-0392 Commutation Christopher J Anderson 9/25/1983
2026-0393 Commutation Bryce J Chartier 12/6/1982
2026-0394 Commutation Darryl W Clay 10/1/1962
2026-0395 Commutation Matthew Feliciano 10/24/1988
2026-0396 Commutation Herbert A Darden 9/23/1982
2026-0397 Commutation Stephen E Alexander 9/27/1981
2026-0398 Commutation Donald J Gilchrist 11/25/1976
2026-0399 Commutation Katie N Heller 5/27/1988
2026-0400 Juvenile Life Sentence Ivin M McCotry 11/7/1971
2026-0401 Commutation Henry T Delgado 1/3/1971
2026-0402 Commutation Michael E Williams 6/7/1975
2026-0403 Commutation Marcin Staszak 11/29/1984
2026-0404 Commutation Ted T Spakowski 10/7/1984
2026-0405 Commutation Max P Funmaker Jr. 8/1/1972
2026-0406 Commutation James L Holloway 12/3/1966
2026-0407 Commutation Todd C Steber 9/22/1964
2026-0408 Commutation William G Doemel 8/4/1955
2026-0409 Commutation Thomas D Hedberg 6/23/1964
2026-0410 Commutation Phillip K Green 3/18/1973
2026-0411 Commutation James L Cosey 9/28/1983
2026-0412 Commutation Bruce W Southhall 4/18/1982
2026-0413 Juvenile Life Sentence Patrick N Rucker 6/30/1997
2026-0414 Commutation B.A. Silver 8/2/1967
2026-0415 Juvenile Life Sentence George T Gibson 8/27/1981
2026-0416 Commutation Jermaine D Taylor 4/7/1984
2026-0417 Commutation General G Wilson 3/11/1955
2026-0418 Commutation Silkie L Nash 4/28/1975
2026-0419 Commutation Amanda R Weaver 3/10/1982
2026-0420 Commutation Devin Y Phillips 4/25/1987
2026-0420 Commutation Charles L Webb 3/19/1980
2026-0422 Commutation Ronald L McFarlane 5/4/1954
2026-0423 Juvenile Life Sentence Hipolito Claudio 4/22/1982
2026-0424 Commutation Gregory C Henry 8/20/1986
2026-0425 Commutation Dale M Robinson 9/2/1972
2026-0426 Commutation Anthony P Oliver 2/22/1973
2026-0427 Commutation Trenton E White 6/3/1968
2026-0428 Juvenile Life Sentence Fernando R Matos 10/30/1980
2026-0429 Commutation Donald D Patterson 2/16/1965
2026-0430 Commutation Michael D Potts 3/29/1983
2026-0431 Commutation Darrell M Smith 9/1/1987
2026-0432 Commutation John D Lee 9/18/1965
2026-0433 Commutation Pedro M Rodriguez 5/7/1996
2026-0434 Commutation Mason A Bilbrey 9/21/1997
2026-0435 Commutation Andre J T Dailey 12/21/1989
2026-0436 Commutation Diane M Zimmerman 11/20/1965
2026-0437 Juvenile Life Sentence Craig B Mitchell 2/10/1973
2026-0438 Commutation Theresa M Lasee 9/8/1979
2026-0439 Commutation Connie E Elm 10/19/1970
2026-0440 Commutation Lenell M Hibbler 7/4/1975
2026-0441 Commutation Matthew R Senner 7/17/1984
2026-0442 Juvenile Life Sentence Karshra C Armstrong 5/9/1975
2026-0443 Juvenile Life Sentence Jason A Jones 3/12/1974
2026-0444 Juvenile Life Sentence John H Balsewicz 7/2/1972
2026-0445 Commutation Michael D Reit 7/20/1984
2026-0446 Commutation Michael A Ferguson 9/30/1975
2026-0447 Commutation Ansheretta A West 11/27/1991
2026-0448 Commutation David JR Hoffman 2/4/1998
2026-0449 Commutation Brandon D Lathrop 1/1/1986
2026-0450 Commutation George L Goins 6/16/1982
2026-0451 Commutation Quaid Q Belk 6/18/1989
2026-0452 Commutation Roger L Waltemate 6/9/1964
2026-0453 Commutation Quentin R A Ridgeway 5/26/1990
2026-0454 Juvenile Life Sentence Mighty T Howell 12/24/1975
2026-0455 Commutation Blake M Wilson 9/16/1985
2026-0456 Commutation LaColeon B Hawkins 8/8/1982
2026-0457 Commutation Adrian D Harlan 7/24/1988
2026-0458 Commutation Douglas E Stuckey 10/22/1968
2026-0459 Commutation Larissa A Gudleske 4/15/1964
2026-0460 Commutation Deshazo A Campbell 5/7/1991
2026-0461 Commutation Amber M Thorn 10/17/1992
2026-0462 Commutation Jessica M Gehl 12/24/1991
2026-0463 Juvenile Life Sentence Sabir M.L Wilcher 12/10/1979
2026-0464 Juvenile Life Sentence Jacob R Baker 9/13/1980
2026-0465 Commutation Frank A Lueck
9/8/1951;
9/8/1952
2026-0466 Commutation Cody L Hase 1/6/1993
2026-0467 Juvenile Life Sentence Michael P Love 3/17/1976
2026-0468 Commutation Willhelm F VonMenze 1/20/1966
2026-0469 Commutation Michael W Desalvo 12/29/1980
2026-0470 Commutation James H Kreis 6/26/1968
2026-0471 Commutation Jermaine M Webb Sr 2/17/1973
2026-0472 Commutation Talia J Thomas 10/2/1997
2026-0473 Commutation Kimeo D Conley 1/8/1988
2026-0474 Commutation Demetrius C Townsend 12/29/1974
2026-0475 Commutation Gerald O Orton 9/28/1964
2026-0476 Commutation Marshall Jones 9/26/1981
2026-0477 Commutation Joseph M Hecht 6/6/1960
2026-0478 Juvenile Life Sentence Touissant L Harley 7/26/1973
2026-0479 Commutation Edwin M Gonzalez 2/2/1958
2026-0480 Commutation Gabino D Gonzalez 7/22/1974
2026-0481 Commutation Jesse E.C. Bodie 5/18/1988
2026-0482 Commutation Tyles C Jackson 4/9/1976
2026-0483 Commutation Reginald L McDaniel 9/27/1973
2026-0484 Commutation Valcos R. J. Bliss 4/4/1974
2026-0485 Commutation Precious M Ward 9/2/1978
2026-0486 Commutation Tia A Meddaugh 1/9/2002
2026-0487 Juvenile Life Sentence Emmanuel M McCatry 9/24/1981
2026-0488 Commutation Jeremiah L Golden 5/12/1985
2026-0489 Commutation Paul M Nigl 3/13/1974
2026-0490 Commutation Marlon L Brisco 2/23/1984
2026-0491 Commutation Cedric L Barefield 6/30/1983
2026-0492 Commutation Courtney L Cobbs 12/10/1985
2026-0493 Commutation Phillip T Bailey 4/8/1985
2026-0494 Commutation Nathan C Middleton 1/9/1984
2026-0495 Commutation Gustavo S Espino 12/3/1955
2026-0496 Commutation Cory M Wright 10/6/1980
2026-0497 Commutation Jamie L Robinson 11/17/1987
2026-0498 Commutation Jonathan J Peterson 11/1/2002
2026-0499 Juvenile Life Sentence Ruben F Herrera 6/9/1974
2026-0500 Commutation Orlando Carlos 1/17/1992
2026-0501 Commutation Amber A Hauschultz 9/29/1988
2026-0502 Commutation Kim T Kuehn 11/29/1972
2026-0503 Commutation Isaiah G Yancey 12/2/1995
2026-0504 Commutation Bobby L Coleman Jr 11/15/1985
2026-0505 Commutation Alexander T Garic 6/26/1994
2026-0506 Juvenile Life Sentence Terrell D Thomas 11/9/1976
2026-0507 Commutation Andre D Hansbrough 7/28/1987
2026-0508 Commutation Melissa M Bright 9/1/1975
2026-0509 Commutation Tristan G Shober 1/22/2004
2026-0510 Commutation Devon I Shumpert 12/4/1994
2026-0511 Commutation Ukeitha U Willaby 7/30/1975
2026-0512 Commutation Michael A Moore 6/18/1985
2026-0513 Commutation Israel Saldana 2/25/1971
2026-0514 Commutation Alexis L Noah 6/13/1995
2026-0515 Commutation Mario E James 11/13/1988
2026-0516 Commutation Cameron L Hill 2/24/1981
2026-0517 Commutation Joshua S Buttke 11/22/1987
2026-0518 Juvenile Life Sentence Jack Williams 5/31/1976
2026-0519 Commutation Tracy A Christenson 9/27/1981
2026-0520 Commutation Matthew T Doughty 3/8/1961
2026-0521 Commutation Dewitt A Faulkner 6/13/1980
2026-0522 Commutation Donna M Grafton 11/19/1984
2026-0523 Commutation Javonni D Campbell 5/3/1999
2026-0524 Commutation Michael L Wisdom 4/29/1984
2026-0525 Commutation Brian L Johnson 2/18/1969
2026-0526 Commutation Lakisha L Love-Schoos 11/29/1992
2026-0527 Commutation Darrell D Spears 11/21/1980
2026-0528 Juvenile Life Sentence Michael A Maldonado 1/7/1979
2026-0529 Juvenile Life Sentence Matthew R Schumacher 3/19/1982
2026-0530 Commutation Dagee S Daniel 9/9/1976
2026-0531 Commutation Ashley C Chappell 9/25/1994
2026-0532 Juvenile Life Sentence DarRen D Morris 7/10/1976
2026-0533 Commutation Brian A Patterson 5/31/1976
2026-0534 Commutation Evans A Wiggins 8/9/1983
2026-0535 Commutation Ryan S Gunderson 7/29/1981
2026-0536 Commutation Thomas B Franklin 7/18/1986
2026-0537 Commutation Tavares D White 11/5/1975
2026-0538 Commutation Kevin R Degroot 10/3/1980
2026-0539 Commutation Fabian A Villa Velez 2/5/1998
2026-0540 Commutation Nevaeh M Green 6/9/2004
2026-0541 Commutation Pheng Yang 1/17/1974
2026-0542 Commutation Clarence A Thomas 9/29/1970
2026-0543 Commutation Mistye L Doughty 4/4/1960
2026-0544 Commutation Nathan J Halfmann 10/14/1981
2026-0545 Commutation Kayla A Urban 8/4/1997
2026-0546 Commutation Tavion Turner-Rainey 6/11/1998
2026-0547 Commutation Eric G Perkins 6/18/1993
2026-0548 Juvenile Life Sentence Jerry L Curry 12/19/1977
2026-0549 Commutation Jordon S Marlone 2/22/1978
2026-0550 Commutation Alonzo Luckett 4/25/1993
2026-0551 Commutation William M Lockhart 4/26/1982
2026-0552 Commutation Jose A Vega 6/2/1958
2026-0553 Commutation Lonnelle T London 2/3/1974
2026-0554 Commutation Luegene A Hampton 1/21/1973
2026-0555 Commutation Kyle C Darnell 5/10/1991
2026-0556 Commutation Aaron V Ferguson 3/23/1979
2026-0557 Juvenile Life Sentence Alonzo L Peavy 12/17/1973
2026-0558 Commutation Howard E Grady 6/11/1954
2026-0559 Commutation Gregory L Farrow 10/11/1961
2026-0560 Commutation Joshua D Predzik 5/11/1977
2026-0561 Commutation Myrio Rogers 11/1/1979
2026-0562 Commutation Jon A Yang 11/24/1982
2026-0563 Commutation Yatau W Her 3/2/1983
2026-0564 Commutation Teresa O Beltran 6/5/1979
2026-0565 Commutation Jacquelyn R Harris 9/29/1988
2026-0566 Juvenile Life Sentence James D Williams 1/8/1980
2026-0567 Commutation Mark A Laguna 3/19/1964
2026-0568 Commutation Shuron C Davis Sr 12/18/1973
2026-0569 Juvenile Life Sentence Julian C Holt 1/2/1975
2026-0570 Commutation Dajuan S Collins 1/27/1993
2026-0571 Commutation Enrique Martinez 9/25/1975
2026-0572 Commutation Jose A Gonzalez 10/12/1980
2026-0573 Commutation Vincent C Lewis 8/3/1961
2026-0574 Commutation Rosetta L Bracken 2/23/1978
2026-0575 Commutation Alan G Larson 4/14/1964
2026-0576 Commutation Antonio L Tatum 12/10/1983
2026-0577 Commutation Veton P Mattson 12/15/1979
2026-0578 Commutation Trevor D Young 11/28/1989
2026-0579 Commutation Amanda B Adelmann 11/27/1988
2026-0580 Commutation Tony J Gray 11/23/1981
2026-0581 Commutation Kendric J Winters 1/25/1973
2026-0582 Commutation DeWayne A Hill 4/19/1993
2026-0583 Commutation Scotty M Moen 9/2/1968
2026-0584 Commutation Gina Q Johnson 8/1/1979
2026-0585 Commutation Rebecca S Pekrul 3/1/1992
2026-0586 Commutation Sabrina L Holcomb 10/2/1985
2026-0587 Commutation Karlynda K Jones 10/22/1992
2026-0588 Commutation Harry Lewis III 12/9/1962
2026-0599 Commutation David W Lewis 10/26/1961
2026-0590 Commutation Daniel R Curry 6/23/1987
2026-0591 Commutation August C White 12/27/1986
2026-0592 Commutation Michael D Marx 6/9/1966
2026-0593 Commutation Christopher A Gore 5/17/1984
2026-0594 Juvenile Life Sentence James E Sanicki Jr 4/8/1972
2026-0595 Commutation DeQuan M.D. Pearson 2/10/1993
2026-0596 Commutation Raymond J Gosha 12/1/1999
2026-0597 Commutation Kiel H Slayton 7/4/1982
2026-0598 Commutation Dentral Naylor 1/6/1992
2026-0599 Commutation Antonio L Clifton Jr 12/14/1983
2026-0600 Commutation Gary L Johnson 8/26/1950
2026-0601A Commutation Javier O Salazar 1/28/1981
2026-0601 Commutation Phonetheuv Phouangsouvanh 3/15/1979
2026-0602 Commutation Andre D Welch 1/20/1967
2026-0603 Commutation Sean N Jones 5/8/1980
2026-0604 Commutation Armando D Hernandez 12/23/1969
2026-0605 Commutation Gregg S Pate 4/8/1958
2026-0606 Commutation Dawn M Dobbs 11/28/1966
2026-0607 Commutation Sam Gwin Jr 6/22/1951
2026-0608 Commutation Daniel L Henry-Jones 8/1/1993
2026-0609 Commutation Toronee L Kimbrough 2/8/1992
2026-0610 Commutation Damonte D Fipps 11/20/1990
2026-0611 Commutation Thomas T Winston 1/8/1983
2026-0612 Commutation Maurice A Reeves 8/15/1991
2026-0613 Commutation Nathan C Warrix 7/30/1995
2026-0614 Commutation Christopher L Bunch 9/16/1986
2026-0615 Commutation Rubin E Ards 6/3/1979
2026-0616 Commutation Daizon A Banks 3/11/2000
2026-0617 Commutation Calvin E Gardner Sr. 6/4/1979
2026-0618 Commutation Shaquille O Hicks 6/8/1993
2026-0619 Commutation Roderick J McGinnis Jr. 2/15/1989
2026-0620 Commutation Clarence C Joseph 6/20/1968
2026-0621 Commutation Leslie A Brown 11/21/1991
2026-0622 Commutation Frank Hvizdak 10/22/1946
2026-0623 Commutation Edward L Jackson 10/11/1995
2026-0624 Commutation Jeffrey L Love 2/16/1974
2026-0624A Commutation Timothy M Snider 8/28/1992
2026-0624B Commutation Jeffrey C Smith 6/5/1973
2026-0625 Commutation Trammel V Johnson 9/7/1979
2026-0626 Commutation Danny L Schmidt 7/2/1970
2026-0627 Commutation Austin Z Steffen 8/24/1997
2026-0628 Commutation Mark A Dabney 10/20/1970
2026-0629 Commutation Ronald E Loving 7/29/1984
2026-0630 Commutation Maryo D Thomas 2/21/1984
2026-0631 Commutation Maurice D Dixon 11/19/1986
2026-0632 Commutation Dorcas D Tate 11/26/1989
2026-0633 Commutation Rudy A Ramirez-Milian 7/29/1987
2026-0634 Commutation Elizabeth T Cook 7/29/1989
2026-0635 Commutation Jose A Hernandez 3/4/1994
2026-0636 Commutation David M Wilson 4/16/1966
2026-0637 Commutation Jorge Dominguez-Torres 12/8/1971
2026-0638 Commutation John F Phillips 4/18/1987
2026-0639 Commutation Carlos J.P. Cartagena 2/3/1980
2026-0640 Commutation Alberto S Galvan 10/5/1993
2026-0641 Commutation Miguel A Segarra 8/16/1979
2026-0642 Commutation Sandra P Scott 5/13/1984
2026-0643 Commutation Derrick J Whitmore 9/8/1991
2026-0644 Commutation Antwaine M Sago 9/10/1973
2026-0645 Commutation Jamie J Lastovich 10/13/1973
2026-0646 Commutation Curtis L Walker 10/21/1976
2026-0647 Commutation Antonio D Luckett 8/11/1981
2026-0648 Commutation Daryl J Strenke 8/19/1964
2026-0649 Commutation Jaiquan M Tucker 3/14/1994
2026-0650 Commutation Alvin A Barnett 2/19/1979
2026-0651 Commutation Frank J Brown 4/23/1985
2026-0652 Commutation Aaron P Krocker 6/30/1981
2026-0653 Commutation Tristan P Hull 3/11/1985
2026-0654 Commutation Jose Soto Jr 5/7/1979
2026-0655 Commutation Jamie L Goodrum 5/16/1967
2026-0656 Commutation Juan A Balderas 11/1/1977
2026-0657 Juvenile Life Sentence Vance J Yerke 1/2/1983
2026-0658 Commutation Steven D Hopgood 6/8/1985
2026-0659 Commutation Billie Jo E McSherry 6/9/1988
2026-0660 Commutation Anthony Dotts 9/22/1971
2026-0661 Commutation Mecquon R Goodwin 4/27/1974
2026-0662 Commutation Steven L Garcia 6/15/1980
2026-0663 Commutation Juan F Ruiz Jr 4/8/1971
2026-0664 Commutation James E Johnson 7/26/1984
2026-0665 Commutation Landris T Jines 7/16/1978
2026-0666 Commutation Clarence D Henry 6/7/1970
2026-0667 Commutation Terry A Apel 11/6/1971
2026-0668 Commutation Craig L Grimes 4/30/1985
2026-0669 Commutation Jafari S Mahonie 1/17/1983
2026-0670 Commutation John E Stephens 7/24/1960
2026-0671 Commutation Clemmie L Johnson Jr 11/22/1966
2026-0672 Commutation Brittney R Dixon 7/20/1993
2026-0673 Commutation Daniel L Ernst 12/24/1967
2026-0674 Commutation Paul B Mey 11/2/1985
2026-0675 Commutation Dominique H Thomas 3/19/1991
2026-0676 Commutation Danny Roberts 7/8/1969
2026-0677 Commutation Brian A Jacobus 2/22/1956
2026-0678 Commutation Tyler C Tuttle 6/7/1993
2026-0679 Commutation Bradley G Genrich 7/29/1981
2026-0680 Commutation Jeremiah D Hoffman 7/1/1977
2026-0681 Commutation Jay A Starkweather 11/29/1958
2026-0682 Commutation Brandon L Russell 4/3/1989
2026-0683 Commutation Mary A Sidoff 2/28/1982
2026-0684 Commutation Brian L Saige 7/16/1983
2026-0685 Commutation Earl L Parr Jr. 1/11/2000
2026-0686 Commutation Dominic L Brister 8/31/1980
2026-0687 Commutation Charles M Merriett 1/2/1987
2026-0688 Commutation Dallas E Robinson 10/29/1995
2026-0689 Commutation Kane M Robinson 7/28/1994
2026-0690 Commutation Drew S Christensen 9/5/1984
2026-0691 Commutation Clifford L Prather 6/30/1987
2026-0692 Commutation Bradley R Kirkpatrick 1/22/1988
2026-0693 Commutation Sean P Wallace 11/27/1991
2026-0694 Commutation Edward F Ramos 2/6/1972
2026-0695 Commutation Andrew L Wren 4/26/1981
2026-0696 Commutation Tommy V Douyette 6/9/1969
2026-0697 Commutation Angelo D Cruz 1/15/1989
2026-0698 Commutation Timothy J Neu 7/14/1972
2026-0699 Commutation Calvin L Brown Jr 5/22/1976
2026-0700 Commutation Matthew J Nail 4/6/1975
2026-0701 Commutation Robert M Wheeler 10/20/1980
2026-0702 Commutation Christian Cruz 8/2/1977
2026-0703 Commutation Steven P Osburn Jr 4/16/1986
2026-0704 Commutation Teah J Phillips 9/12/1997
2026-0705 Commutation Elind Velez 10/30/1972
2026-0706 Commutation Todd R Ennis 7/25/1984
2026-0707 Commutation Titus N Bell 4/29/2006
2026-0708 Commutation Devante M Hollis 4/21/1992
2026-0709 Commutation Juwan T Matthews 4/22/1984
2026-0710 Commutation Edward Belmares 12/8/1959
2026-0711 Commutation Ann-Marie Price 4/4/1963
2026-0712 Commutation Yolanda Zavala-Quintero 5/9/1969
2026-0713 Commutation Michael L Thompson 4/19/1977
2026-0714 Commutation Lisa A Stone 3/9/1968
2026-0715 Commutation Douglas E Pollard 1/6/1960
2026-0716 Commutation Ralph F Marsiliano 2/18/1968
2026-0717 Commutation Grayline Thompson 11/24/1959
2026-0718 Commutation Kou Yang 11/12/1990
2026-0719 Commutation Darrin D Grosskopf 8/23/1968
2026-0720 Commutation Dayshu K Rhodes 10/2/2001
2026-0721 Commutation Daniel L Wright 10/27/1959
2026-0722 Commutation Andrew F Phillips 2/3/1981
2026-0723 Commutation Gerald N Williams 2/25/1972
2026-0724 Commutation Dionny L Reynolds 12/21/1977
2026-0725 Commutation Steven D Stewart 10/13/1962
2026-0726 Commutation Joshua L Munford 11/20/1985
2026-0727 Commutation Sterling W Kienbaum 11/1/1964
2026-0728 Commutation Dustin L Bone 5/16/1985
2026-0729 Commutation James G Korn 11/11/1966
2026-0730 Commutation David J VanRemortel 8/13/1981
2026-0731 Commutation Harry A Robinson 11/17/1985
2026-0732 Commutation Christopher J Smith 12/12/1986
2026-0733 Commutation Isaac C Martinez 4/11/1997
2026-0734 Commutation Vincent E Davis 11/25/1962
2026-0735 Commutation James E Lipscomb 9/18/1982
2026-0736 Commutation Jeffrey L Johnson 5/1/1972
2026-0737 Commutation Christopher J Jones 7/25/1978
2026-0738 Commutation Willie Malone Jr 12/12/1955
2026-0739 Juvenile Life Sentence Kevin C Spinks 7/30/1977
2026-0740 Commutation Gerald D Smith 5/30/1981
2026-0741 Commutation Ryan A Becker 5/11/1971
2026-0742 Commutation Elmo J Peyton III 5/20/1994
2026-0743 Commutation Nicolas S Osorio 3/29/1982
2026-0744 Commutation Fontaine L Baker Sr 11/22/1975
2026-0745 Commutation Javon K Harrison 9/27/1992
2026-0746 Commutation Trista M Hrabak 6/26/1984
2026-0747 Commutation Dontrell A LeFlore 2/1/1981
2026-0748 Commutation Benjamin C Bryant 11/3/1971
2026-0749 Commutation Terrell M Douglas 2/10/1985
2026-0750 Commutation Kendall T Richardson 8/24/1988
2026-0751 Commutation Frank L Gnat 4/16/1961
2026-0752 Commutation Charles G Stephan 7/14/1967
2026-0753 Commutation Kevon E Houston 7/2/1997
2026-0754 Commutation Alonzo R Perry 9/18/1974
2026-0755 Commutation Kyke M Chay 4/25/1992
2026-0756 Commutation Eric M Naparalla 4/24/1997
2026-0757 Commutation Nicholas D Sanford Sr 5/14/1977
2026-0758 Commutation Terrance L Egerson 3/26/1963
2026-0759 Commutation Keith C Brown 3/23/1985
2026-0760 Commutation Ramion D Mckenzie 3/26/1992
2026-0761 Commutation Tyler D Zimmerman 6/6/1988
2026-0762 Commutation Jevante D Koger 8/7/2004
2026-0763 Commutation Gregory D Perkins 10/19/1975
2026-0764 Commutation Lois J Pomplun 1/10/1981
2026-0765 Commutation Jemeral S Gibbbs 5/20/1989
2026-0766 Commutation Darren B Neal 7/29/1986
2026-0767 Commutation Brian K Adams 11/2/1988
2026-0768 Commutation Michael J Moore 4/25/1979
2026-0769 Commutation Andre O Knighton 11/2/1989
2026-0770 Juvenile Life Sentence Jonathan L Liebzeit 10/22/1977
2026-0771 Juvenile Life Sentence Shaun P Lynch 9/7/1978
2026-0772 Commutation Toby Hill 5/21/1982
2026-0773 Juvenile Life Sentence Colin T Littlejohn 1/16/1984
2026-0774 Commutation Robert E Steel 2/9/1987
2026-0775 Juvenile Life Sentence Shomas T Winston 8/4/1986
2026-0776 Commutation Gavin M Crosby 9/20/1991
2026-0777 Commutation D’Angelo A Rogerg 6/29/1988
2026-0778 Commutation Jeremiah Wright 10/13/1987
2026-0779 Commutation Royce L Minnich 2/13/1976
2026-0780 Commutation Cody D Carlson 11/25/1996
2026-0781 Commutation Albertino L Oliver 9/20/1976
2026-0782 Commutation William L Shorter 8/28/1963
2026-0783 Commutation Richard P Wittig 4/10/1974
2026-0784 Commutation Ryan J Szarkowitz 11/11/1975
2026-0785 Commutation McKenna J Fell 12/15/1997
2026-0786 Commutation Saynit KeoKanya 1/12/1982
2026-0787 Commutation Terrel D Brooks 6/7/1995
2026-0788 Commutation Deville J Anderson 11/6/1985
2026-0789 Commutation Geoffrey A Herling 4/19/1960
2026-0790 Commutation Andrew M Greenwood 6/11/1988
2026-0791 Commutation Barry A Howard 8/3/1966
2026-0792 Commutation Antonio B Edwards Jr 10/2/1999
2026-0793 Commutation Mark A Schultz 4/15/1995
2026-0794 Commutation Rickey M Rucker 12/16/1983
2026-0795 Commutation Fahvian P Ellis 7/4/2002
2026-0796 Commutation Matthew L Kinstler 4/14/1970
2026-0797 Commutation Jutovus A Farrington 1/24/1980
2026-0798 Juvenile Life Sentence Lauren J Wells 11/22/1984
2026-0799 Commutation Linda Lacey 10/11/1952
2026-0800 Commutation Mitchell A Boose 4/16/1983
2026-0801 Commutation Christopher L Wickersham 7/3/1984
2026-0802 Commutation James R Harris 5/5/1963
2026-0803 Commutation Heather M Wenthold 5/17/1981
2026-0804 Commutation Adam T Ritchie 5/6/1994
2026-0805 Commutation Gary R Bauernfeind 6/7/1988

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Lawsuit Over Transgender Woman in Sorority Goes to Court

A lawsuit over the admission of a transgender woman into a University of Wyoming sorority will start with opening arguments Monday in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit in Denver.

The day in court comes three years after several women within the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority - an Ohio-based national, women-only nonprofit - filed a suit in Wyoming’s U.S. District Court over the admission of Artemis Langford, a transgender woman, into the organization’s chapter at the University of Wyoming. Langford is the first openly transgender woman to join at sorority at the university. The case is Holtmeier, et. al v. Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, et. al. Proceedings are scheduled to start at 10:30 a.m. Mountain time Monday and will live stream at youtube.com.

In March 2023, several women within the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority at the University of Wyoming sued the national sorority organization, including Mary Pat Rooney, president of the Fraternity Council; Kappa Kappa Gamma Building Co. and Langford.

The plaintiffs were seeking declaratory relief, preliminary and permanent injunctive relief, monetary damages, costs and attorneys’ fees.

Following an amended complaint in which the plaintiffs added an additional defendant in April, the defendants filed a motion to dismiss in June 2023. U.S. District Judge Alan B. Johnson granted the motion to dismiss without prejudice on Aug. 25, 2023.

Johnson granted the relief on First Amendment grounds, stating the sorority council’s decision to admit a transgender woman was within its First Amendment rights regarding freedom of expressive association.

Johnson also doubled down on the fact that the sorority’s definition of a woman had remained unchanged since 2018. The judge also said any new definition to exclude transgender women would have to be implemented through the organization’s bylaw amendment process.

The federal court in Wyoming effectively ruled that the sorority members were not entitled to a biological women’s-only sorority – despite the Kappa Kappa Gamma bylaws stating they are, in fact, entitled to a women’s-only sorority – because the word “woman” is subject to an individual’s own interpretation.

Since Johnson’s first motion to dismiss was granted in August 2023, the plaintiffs appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit, but the appeal was struck down in July 2024 for lack of jurisdiction since the U.S. District Court in Wyoming had not issued a permanent decision.

A nonprofit organization based in Washington D.C. called Independent Women’s Forum has continued to support the plaintiffs since the case was initially filed. An attorney working for the Independent Women’s Law Center, May Mailman, appealed the case in June 2024 on behalf of the plaintiffs, who include Hannah Holtmeier, Allison Coghan and Haley Rutsch.

In response, defendants filed another motion in February 2025 for the U.S. District Court in Wyoming to issue a deadline for the plaintiffs to amend their complaint. Johnson granted this motion and gave the plaintiffs 30 days to amend the complaint, to which they did. But the defendants then filed a motion to dismiss that complaint at the end of June 2025.

Johnson granted the defendant’s June 2025 motion to dismiss with prejudice one month later in August. The plaintiffs filed an appeal with 10th Circuit again in September 2025.

The Independent Women’s Forum told The Center Square that it will be in Denver on Monday for the 10th Circuit proceedings.

Beth Parlato, the senior legal counsel of Independent Women's Law Center (part of the forum), told The Center Square that the organization is looking forward to Monday’s arguments and the opportunity for the women to make their case in front of a federal court.

“At its core, this case is about something remarkably simple: a women’s sorority should be for women," Parlato said. "The notion that an organization founded to provide sisterhood and community for women can redefine ‘woman’ to include a man and then require its female members to accept a male into the intimate spaces where they live, sleep, and change, is unconscionable,”

The Independent Women’s Law Center said it hoped the court will allow the plaintiffs to move forward with their claims and have the opportunity to be heard.

“They should not lose their rights to privacy, dignity, and the very sisterhood they were promised simply because Kappa’s leadership decided that the word ‘woman’ no longer has an objective meaning,” Parlato said.

charlie kirk shot

Service to Honor Charlie Kirk One Year After Assassination

Thursday marks one year since the assassination of Christian and conservative leader Charlie Kirk, who will be honored during a Turning Point USA service in the evening.

"The Freedom Built to Last Memorial Honoring Charlie Kirk" program will start at 6:30 p.m. Thursday Mountain time at the UCCU Center at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah. Speakers include Glenn Beck, host of "The Glenn Beck Show," founder of Blaze Media & Torch and bestselling author; Frank Turek, speaker, author and president of Cross Examined Ministries; Andrew Sypher, TPUSA chief field officer, and Caleb Chillicut, Utah representative to TPUSA's College Department. The service will live-stream at YouTube, X, Facebook and Rumble.

It was just after noon in Orem, Utah on Sept. 10, 2025, when Kirk was shot and killed during a Turning Point USA event. Kirk, the founder and president of TPUSA, was doing a Q&A in front of nearly 3,000 people at Utah Valley University at the time of the shooting. Question-and-answer sessions were common for Kirk and his many campus appearances for TPUSA events.

President Donald Trump announced Kirk’s death on social media approximately two hours after the shooting.

“The Great, and even Legendary, Charlie Kirk, is dead,” Trump posted on Truth Social. “No one understood or had the Heart of the Youth in the United States of America better than Charlie. He was loved and admired by ALL, especially me, and now, he is no longer with us.”

Kirk was 31. He left behind his wife, Erika, and two children.

On Sept. 12, 2025, Erika Kirk delivered a public address from TPUSA headquarters in Phoenix, where she pledged to continue his work. “The movement my husband built will not die. It will become stronger, bolder, louder, and greater than ever.”

It was also on Sept. 12, 2025, that authorities identified 22-year-old Tyler Robinson as the suspect in the assassination. Authorities said Robinson turned himself in at the Washington County Sheriff’s Office, where he was booked on charges including aggravated murder and weapons offenses. Utah Gov. Spencer Cox said that evidence included shell casings that had political messages. The Republican governor added that family members claimed Robinson “had become more political in recent years” and “was full of hate and spreading hate.”

Since Charlie Kirk’s death, interest in TPUSA chapters has risen dramatically, and not just in colleges, but for high school students in public, private, and homeschool settings. TPUSA noted many people also started attending church services and/or reading the Bible.

TPUSA supporters talked about this on Sept. 21, 2025, during a memorial service for Charlie Kirk. Thousands of people showed up to pay their respects at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, near Phoenix. Christian music was performed live between speeches. Videos of Kirk speaking to people at TPUSA events also appeared on monitors.

Erika Kirk said people have responded to his death the way that her late husband would have wanted.

“After Charlie's assassination, we didn't see violence, we didn't see rioting, we didn't see revolution. Instead we saw revival, with some people opening a Bible for the first time in a decade,” said Erika Kirk, who had just been named CEO and chair of TPUSA before the memorial service. “We saw people pray for the first time since they were children. We saw people go to a church service for the first time in their entire lives.”

Erika Kirk also spoke about Robinson.

“That man, that young man - I forgive him,” she said.

Trump told the large audience at the service that Charlie Kirk was a great man who played a big role in helping get the president back into office.

“He was violently killed because he spoke for freedom and justice, for God and country, for reason and common sense,” Trump said. “He was assassinated because he lived bravely, he lived boldly, and he argued brilliantly without apology. He did what was right for our nation.”

Trump later announced that he would posthumously award Charlie Kirk the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

“It’s the highest civilian honor,” said Trump, who delivered on his promise on Oct. 14, 2025, which would have been Charlie Kirk’s 32nd birthday.

In addition to the president, the medal ceremony was attended by Vice President JD Vance and Second Lady Usha Vance, several cabinet members and congressional members, as well as a who’s who of conservative journalists and influencers.

Utah Valley University reopened campus for classes on Sept. 16, 2025.

Following months of court proceedings, Utah Fourth District Judge Tony Graf ruled on Sept. 2, 2026, that the prosecution’s evidence was sufficient for Robinson to be tried on seven counts, six of which are felonies. They include aggravated murder and multiple counts of witness tampering and obstruction of justice. Utah County Attorney Jeff Gray, the county’s top prosecutor, has said he will seek the death penalty if Robinson, now 23, is convicted of murder.

After Graf's ruling, defense attorney Kathryn "Kathy" Nester entered a plea of "not guilty" to all of the charges on Robinson's behalf.

During the hearing, Erica Kirk and Charlie's parents, Robert and Kathryn Kirk, sat in the Provo, Utah, courtroom, where Graf ruled that a hearing would take place Oct. 23 to determine the trial date. A lawyer representing Erika Kirk asked the judge to be certain to determine the trial date at the proceeding, noting justice shouldn't be delayed for Charlie Kirk's family.

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Trump Proposes a $5,000 Dividend if GOP Wins Midterms

President Donald Trump said he would offer every eligible American adult a $5,000 “Trump Dividend” if Republicans maintain control of the U.S. House and Senate in the midterm elections.

“It’s $5,000 to every adult,” Trump told a crowd at the first-ever Republican midterm convention in Dallas Wednesday night. “If the Republicans win, you win.”

The president conditioned the dividends on spending the funds in the U.S. It was immediately unclear how the payments would be sent out, but Trump pointed to tariff revenue as a potential source of income. The payment plan would cost the government around $1.3 trillion, a massive figure of the government’s $7 trillion annual budget.

“The reason Democrats can’t do that is because they don’t do tariffs, they don’t take in money,” Trump said. “All they know is poverty and how to ruin our country, but we’re making a fortune.”

This is not the first time Trump has proposed offering a dividend based on tariff revenue. He proposed $2,000 tariff dividend checks last year to working-class American families, which have yet to be sent out.

The president tied himself closely with candidates across the country and called on voters to turn out as if he were on the ballot, an apparent acknowledgment of his ability to motivate Republican voters.

“I’m asking you to pretend I’m on the ballot,” Trump said. “I’m on the ballot, just one more time.”

He asserted that voters would choose between “common sense” Republicans and “crazy” Democrats. Trump pointed to stated policy priorities of the Democratic Socialists of America, including abolishing the U.S. Senate, Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the U.S. Supreme Court.

“We’re not going to let communism happen, not here, not in America, not in our 250th year,” Trump said. “If they win, the greatest legislative body in history will, for the first time ever, be controlled by a communist caucus.”

Trump touted his legislative accomplishments over the last year, including the “One Big Beautiful Bill," immigration enforcement, and called for voters to elect Republicans in 35 races he identified as “swings.”

“If we lose, you’re going to lose your border, your tax cuts, you’re going to lose your safety and security, you’re going to lose your wealth,” Trump said.

He highlighted Ken Paxton, the current Texas Attorney General and Republican candidate for U.S. Senate. Trump credited Paxton for the implementation of the administration’s border policies.

“He’s the greatest attorney general in America and he deserves to be your next senator,” Trump said. “We have the wall because of him. We have so many victories because of Ken.”

Paxton, who was endorsed by Trump, secured the Republican nomination over long-time Sen. John Cornyn, who Trump also praised for his support of the southern border wall.

“In the past 16 months, a historic record of zero illegal aliens have been admitted through your border in Texas,” Trump said. “They used to be running around, running rampant, killing people, destroying many houses and farms, and ruining property values and creating havoc all over the state of Texas.”

Trump also boasted of Michael Whatley, a Republican candidate for Senate in North Carolina, and slammed Roy Cooper, the former governor and Democratic candidate for Senate. He said North Carolina has become a “crime-ridden state.”

“Michael Whatley will straighten things out just like he did when he ran the Republican party when we won in a landslide election,” Trump said.

The president touted the no tax on tips, no tax on overtime and no tax on social security payments as part of his legislative priorities. He also boasted of deals throughout the country to advance domestic manufacturing.

“It’s like the golden age of America,” Trump said. “It’s the golden age of the automobile business.”

Trump praised Speaker of the House Mike Johnson and Senate Majority Leader John Thune for advancing critical legislation over the course of his second term. The president’s introduction of Thune was met with jeers from the crowd in Dallas, which Trump asked to quiet down.

“John is working hard,” Trump told the crowd in an effort to quiet down heckles. “He’s got great opposition from the Democrat Chuck Schumer and these guys, they’re terrible.”

Throughout the evening, attendees heckled Senate Republicans, including John Barrasso to pass the SAVE America Act. The legislation would require proof of citizenship and identification in order to vote in the U.S. and would place restrictions on mail-in voting. Trump criticized Democratic holdouts on the bill for concerns over needing a photo ID to vote.

“They say it’s important not to have voter ID because it’s extraordinarily difficult for some people,” Trump said. “They have more [expletive] than any human being.”

Trump also addressed affordability concerns associated with rising gas prices as the U.S. conflict with Iran continues. He acknowledged the concern over rising gas prices, but said Iran could not have a nuclear weapon.

“The places we bombed would have been turned into nuclear weapons,” the president said.

Trump recalled his initial decision to engage in military conflict with Iran and the pushback from members of his cabinet. He acknowledged the connection between military conflict and rising domestic costs but also issued a stern warning to Iran to refrain from future attacks.

"I would advise Iran to not get cute because we will have to hit them very hard," Trump said.

The president said he would work to combat fraud, lower healthcare prices, cut medical billing, credit card fees, to make tax cuts permanent, pass legislation to prevent future administrations from operating relaxed border enforcement policies and pass the SAVE America Act.

"Please pretend that I am running and get out and vote on November 3 or sooner," Trump said. "We have to have Congress, we have the have the majorities. We have to make sure [Democrats] don't have a chance to destroy our country."

"Together we will make America powerful again, we will make America wealthy again, we will make America healthy again, we will make America strong again, we will make America proud again, we will make America safe again and we will America great again," the president concluded.

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Increased ATV/UTV Enforcement Coming as Wisconsin Has Seen 31 Fatalities in ’26

(The Center Square) – Wisconsin has seen 32 fatalities from all-terrain and utility task vehicles this year and the DNR says that it will have additional law enforcement officers over the Labor Day weekend.

Eighteen of the fatalities were on UTVs and 14 on ATVs across the state with the most recent being two accidents on Aug. 17, including a UTV collision with a motor vehicle in Wilson and a 24-year-old passenger who was ejected from a UTV in Lafayette County.

"This is trending in the wrong direction as we continue to see an increase of injury and fatal ATV and UTV crashes – with plenty of riding season left this year," Lt. Jacob Holsclaw, DNR off-highway vehicle administrator, said in the enforcement announcement. "A large percentage of injury and fatal crashes involve riders not wearing helmets or seatbelts, operating without completing a safety course or with some level of impairment. I can’t stress enough that the public needs to regulate themselves every time they go out riding."

The DNR officers will be monitoring safety equipment, Operating While Intoxicated and other driving issues such as speeding.

The DNR maintains a list of fatalities on ATVs and UTVs in the state that includes where the operator had safety certification, if alcohol was involved and whether a helmet or safety belt were being used.

EHD: Wisconsin Tracking Deer Disease Outbreak, Says it’s ‘Spreading’

(The Center Square) – Wisconsin’s wildlife managers say the state’s deer population is at risk because of a growing EHD outbreak.

The state’s Department of Natural Resources last week said it is tracking deer deaths related to epizootic hemorrhagic disease.

"An ongoing EHD outbreak has been confirmed in wild deer in Washington County and suspect cases are also being reported from northern Waukesha and Ozaukee counties. The DNR continues to catalogue all reports of potentially impacted deer, but sampling is prioritized in regions where the virus has not already been confirmed this summer," the DNR said in a statement. "The DNR is tracking this outbreak through reported sightings of recently dead deer in the area."

The DNR said it had received 100 reports of dead deer through the middle of August, but those reports have spiked. As of Monday, the DNR said it has received 600 reports of dead deer.

Some of those are in southeast Wisconsin, specifically Waukesha and Ozaukee counties.

EHD is often deadly for deer and has been a problem in Wisconsin for years. The DNR said EHD was first confirmed in 2002, but the outbreak began to grow in 2012.

There are now 24 counties that have or have had an EHD case.

"Department staff continues to monitor the deer herd for indications of HD and ask citizens to report any unusual observations of dead deer to the DNR," the department said. "In areas where HD regularly occurs, death rates are lower, usually less than 25% of the population, in areas where the disease rarely occurs. In Wisconsin, death rates can be much higher and high-density deer herds may have higher mortality rates."

Wildlife managers say there are clear signs of infected deer.

“Deer that are infected and have the most severe cases of the disease may be unafraid of humans, salivate excessively, have foam present around the nose (sometimes with blood), appear weak but in good body condition and may appear to have swollen areas of their body (typically the areas of the head and neck). Deer may also be found in or near water, as they can develop very high fevers and be dehydrated,” the DNR added.

But most EHD cases are confirmed only after the deer had died.

While EHD is often deadly for deer, the DNR said it is not a risk to humans.

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Lawmakers Probe Birth Tourism Schemes

Lawmakers probed birth tourism schemes that have emerged throughout the country Tuesday as part of broader investigations into the efforts of foreign mothers seeking United States citizenship for their children.

The U.S. House Oversight Committee’s Task Force on Defending Constitutional Rights and Exposing Institutional Abuses held a hearing on Tuesday to discuss ongoing litigation against companies accused of enticing foreign women to give birth to children in the U.S.

The task force excused Wladimir Lorentz, founder and chief medical officer of Miami Medical Concierge Services, after he pleaded the Fifth Amendment right to protect against self-incrimination several times during the hearing. The company, also known as “Have My Baby in Miami,” is under federal investigation for enticing foreign women to give birth to children in the U.S.

The Migration Policy Institute estimates as many as 26,000 babies are born in the U.S. each year through birth tourism. The research institute analyzed data from the U.S. Census Bureau to determine that figure.

Steven Camarota, Director of Research at the Center for Immigration Studies, said that a surge of companies operating birth tourism schemes are in the U.S. He said most companies are enticing women to pay large amounts of money so their children can be born in the country and achieve citizenship.

Camarota said American taxpayers could be on the hook for many birth tourism schemes because hospitals do not foot the bill.

“The taxpayer is often getting stuck with the bill based on anecdotal evidence, but I don't know that we have any systematic evidence,” Camarota said.

Rep. James Comer, R-Ky., called on lawmakers to thoroughly investigate the flow of taxpayer dollars toward birth tourism schemes. He said Medicaid payments could be going to fund the operation of birth tourism centers across the country.

“We're trying to prevent Medicaid payments to people that aren't citizens at the very least,” Comer said. “They’re advertising people to come over here, the hospitals get them signed up on Medicaid and it’s paid for.”

Camarota said the goal of birth tourism is to allow the child to obtain citizenship and return to the U.S. as an adult in order to sponsor their parents for citizenship. He said most foreign mothers do not stay in the U.S. after giving birth.

“The goal is to return home with their citizen child,” Camarota said. “That child then can come back to the United States as an adult, that child when they reach adulthood could sponsor the parents for green cards.”

Democrats on the committee grilled Camarota and dismissed claims of widespread birth tourism in the country. Rep. James Walkinshaw, D-Va., said the Trump administration’s deportation policy is more concerning than birth tourism schemes across the country.

“We are talking about an action that is already illegal and is exceedingly rare, while we ignore the violations of constitutional rights that take place on a daily basis in every community across this country,” Walkinshaw said.

The investigations surrounding birth tourism have ramped up after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled President Donald Trump’s executive order attempting to end birthright citizenship is unconstitutional. The court’s majority said the 14th Amendment, which was designed to confer citizenship rights to formerly enslaved African Americans, also extends to children born in the U.S. to immigrant parents.

The 14th Amendment reads: “All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject ot the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside.”

Republican lawmakers have said the inclusion of "subject to jurisdiction thereof" would exclude immigrants seeking citizenship in the country.

“While current law contains no such restriction, Congress could pass a law defining what it means to be born in the United States ‘and subject to the jurisdiction thereof,’ excluding prospectively from birthright citizenship individuals born in the U.S. to illegal aliens,” U.S. Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah, said.

Rep. Dave Min, D-Calif., pointed to the high court’s ruling and slammed the Trump administration for its order seeking to overturn the legal precedent. He cited his lineage as a birthright citizen for his defense of the 14th Amendment.

“I and my colleagues here will continue to fight as long as we're members of Congress to ensure that every American is ensured the due process and fair representation that the 14th Amendment also guarantees,” Min said.

Rep. Andy Biggs, R-Ariz., said birth tourism is not rare and has disproportionately affected his home state of Arizona, which shares portions of the U.S.-Mexico border. He said hospitals in his community of Yuma were filled with foreign women giving birth, leaving other women without necessary care.

“When local moms came in to deliver their baby, they had to go to Phoenix or San Diego four hours away,” Biggs said. “If it was an emergency, we even had a cardiac instance where they had to air evac[uate] people to Phoenix and San Diego, not because of the acuteness of the case, but because there was no place to treat them.”

Tuesday's hearing continues the lawmaker's probe into birth tourism operations throughout the U.S. while federal investigations operate at the same time.

Wisconsin Measles Outbreak Now Tops 90 Cases

(The Center Square) – Wisconsin’s measles outbreak continues to grow.

The state’s Department of Health Services said more people in southwest Wisconsin have tested positive for the measles.

“The Wisconsin Department of Health Services is reporting a significant increase in measles cases associated with the outbreak in Grant, Iowa, and Lafayette Counties – from 42 reported on Tuesday to 92 reported [on Friday]. This increase reflects ongoing transmission among people connected to previously identified cases,” DHS said in a statement.

Wisconsin is not alone in seeing measles cases this year.

The CDC said, as of Sunday, there were 2,903 confirmed cases in 47 states and Washington, D.C.

Most of those cases, 1,351, are among young people between the ages of 5 and 19 years old. The CDC said 94% of measles cases are in people who are not vaccinated.

Wisconsin's public health managers are not saying who is sick in the state, or where the measles outbreak began. DHS, however, said it continues to investigate the outbreak.

"While the increase in cases is significant, it does not necessarily indicate an increase in exposure risk to the broader public," DHS added. " Federal, state, and local public health agencies continue to investigate cases of measles to identify and notify close contacts, identify potential public exposure locations and will notify the public of possible exposure locations if needed."

DHS said all people in Wisconsin should update their vaccination status and is promoting its Measles Information Page that you can find here.

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Trump Vows Retaliation After Iran Targets U.S. Base in Jordan

Following attempted missile attacks from Iran targeting a U.S. military base in Jordan, President Donald Trump vowed to retaliate.

The Islamic Republic launched several missiles targeting an American base in Jordan overnight after the U.S. reportedly targeted rocket launchers along the Strait of Hormuz. It has been reported that most of the missiles were intercepted.

In response, the president told Fox News Monday that Iran would be “hit hard” for the attack.

In a Truth Social post, Trump declared, “Iran is officially a failed nation. It is dead.”

In a separate post, the president posted what appears to be an AI-generated video showing Iran’s Kharg Island “being blown to smithereens” following Iran’s latest round of attacks.

The president added that Iran is dealing with 300% inflation and is unable to pay its military and police.

Videos circulating on social media claiming to be taken inside Iran show miles-long lines for gas, as the U.S. continues to enforce a full naval blockade on Iranian ports. The Trump administration claims the blockade is costing the Islamic Republic between $400 million and $500 million in economic losses a day, coupled with intense sanctions meant to squeeze the country financially.

The latest rounds come on the same day as the Pentagon announced a seven-year agreement with General Dynamics and Lockheed Martin to “accelerate” missile production.

The agreement would “triple” the Patriot Advanced Capability-3 Missile Segment Enhancement and “quadruple” the Terminal High Altitude Area Defense programs.

The overnight attacks come days after U.S. Central Command announced that U.S. forces had “successfully cleared sea mines” in the Strait of Hormuz, within the international shipping lanes that “were laid months ago by Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.”

The Pentagon says it has spent nearly $40 billion on military operations in Iran, though many independent analyses estimate the true amount is at least double.

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Wisconsin Elections Commission Waits on Milwaukee Documents

(The Center Square) – The Wisconsin Elections Commission plans to send a letter thanking the Milwaukee Elections Commission for its promised release of documents by this Friday related to an error at Milwaukee Central Count on the night of the recent primary.

On Friday, the MEC acknowledged that a team led by its deputy director mistakenly selected and downloaded an audit log instead of election results on five of nine tabulators at its central count facility on the state’s primary election night, leading to a delay in reporting unofficial results.

The WEC had planned to vote at its Monday meeting to approve a letter asking the MEC to release documents but the MEC preemptively sent a promise to release those documents.

The WEC plans to review the Milwaukee documents and see if further action is necessary. Those documents will include an audit log that will show if any action was taken on the machines between the first download of data and second download.

“I know I’m not supposed to make bets on voting but I bet anybody $100 that there will be a major problem with the November ’26 election at central count,” Commissioner Robert Spindell said during Monday’s meeting.

Commission Vice Chair Mark Thomsen, however, said that the hour delay in results on election night was simply a delay and he believes that all votes were counted, unlike an issue in Madison where nearly 200 ballots were not counted in the 2024 presidential election.

“The city has answered every question and it’s transparent and it’s there,” Thomsen said.

He added that he believes the WEC should not “unfairly attack people who have a very tough job.”

He was against the WEC sending its originally planned letter, saying that the MEC already had responded and that "crosses a line into witch hunting from investigation."

Dane County Sheriff REFUSED Immigration Hold for Suspect in UW-Madison Campus Sexual Assault of Transgender Victim

The Dane County sheriff refused a request by federal immigration authorities to place an immigration hold on one of the two suspects who is...