![\"Strike](\"https:\/\/storage.ghost.io\/c\/f1\/66\/f1663ca2-d93c-4ce1-8642-00c7cfbe54da\/content\/images\/size\/w1200\/2026\/09\/NyVXU.jpg\")
<\/a><\/h3>\nWhat happens when the data doesn’t match what the bail reform activists say…you call them out.<\/em><\/p>\nOver the last couple of months there have been two key articles published that have completely dismantled the bail reform narrative. The first article came from a small newspaper in Wisconsin, The Cap Times. The article completely destroyed the Arnold Ventures Public Safety Assessment. It referred to a study conducted by Harvard University that showed that the risk assessment tool that was labeled as evidence-based and able to predict the future behavior of defendants actually had no predictive abilities at all.<\/p>\n
READ MORE HERE >>><\/a><\/p>\n
\nBail Reform Exposed as Modern-Day Snake Oil<\/h3>\n
![\"Bail](\"https:\/\/storage.ghost.io\/c\/f1\/66\/f1663ca2-d93c-4ce1-8642-00c7cfbe54da\/content\/images\/size\/w1200\/2026\/09\/SQ7ck.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>\nThey know it doesn\u2019t work, the research shows it doesn\u2019t work, but they keep claiming it works<\/em><\/p>\nAnother day, another research report comes out showing that some state\u2019s promise of bail reform utopia never materialized. First, it was Harvard, releasing a study that showed that Arnold Ventures\u2019 PSA risk assessment had ZERO predictive capabilities. Then it was an article on Illinois\u2019 SAFE-T Act, showing that eliminating cash bail didn\u2019t lead to fewer arrests, but rather led to more detention. And now the next shoe to drop for the bail reform movement comes out of Seattle, Washington.<\/p>\n
READ MORE HERE >>><\/a><\/p>\n
\nThe Death of Public Safety and the Rise of Private Giving<\/h3>\n![\"The](\"https:\/\/storage.ghost.io\/c\/f1\/66\/f1663ca2-d93c-4ce1-8642-00c7cfbe54da\/content\/images\/size\/w1200\/2026\/09\/fEslp.jpg\")
<\/a><\/h3>\nHow Private Giving Forces Government Agencies to Comply or Go Broke<\/em><\/p>\nFor decades the bail profession has been screaming from the rooftops that eliminating secured bail would lead to more crime. And no one listened.<\/p>\n
When the bail reform activists said that cashless bail was just as effective as financially secured bail, we screamed from the rooftops once again, calling out their research. And no one listened.<\/p>\n
Over the last couple of months there have been two key articles published that have completely dismantled the bail reform narrative. The first article came from a small newspaper in Wisconsin, The Cap Times. The article completely destroyed the Arnold Ventures Public Safety Assessment. It referred to a study conducted by Harvard University that showed that the risk assessment tool that was labeled as evidence-based and able to predict the future behavior of defendants actually had no predictive abilities at all.<\/p>\n
READ MORE HERE >>><\/a><\/p>\n They know it doesn\u2019t work, the research shows it doesn\u2019t work, but they keep claiming it works<\/em><\/p>\n Another day, another research report comes out showing that some state\u2019s promise of bail reform utopia never materialized. First, it was Harvard, releasing a study that showed that Arnold Ventures\u2019 PSA risk assessment had ZERO predictive capabilities. Then it was an article on Illinois\u2019 SAFE-T Act, showing that eliminating cash bail didn\u2019t lead to fewer arrests, but rather led to more detention. And now the next shoe to drop for the bail reform movement comes out of Seattle, Washington.<\/p>\n READ MORE HERE >>><\/a><\/p>\n How Private Giving Forces Government Agencies to Comply or Go Broke<\/em><\/p>\n For decades the bail profession has been screaming from the rooftops that eliminating secured bail would lead to more crime. And no one listened.<\/p>\n When the bail reform activists said that cashless bail was just as effective as financially secured bail, we screamed from the rooftops once again, calling out their research. And no one listened.<\/p>\n
\nBail Reform Exposed as Modern-Day Snake Oil<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n
\nThe Death of Public Safety and the Rise of Private Giving<\/h3>\n
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