))
U.S. Supreme Court Hears Grants Pass v. Johnson
Manage episode 421009971 series 3561647
Content provided by Nina. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Nina or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
To get a physical copy of the issue released each Wednesday, locate your nearest vendor here or read more online at streetroots.org.
Related Episodes:- 4/3/2024: Uncomfortable Enough? Grants Pass v. Johnson (Jeremiah's in-depth reporting speaking to stakeholders in Grants Pass pre-Supreme Court oral arguments, including service providers, home builders, homeless residents, those involved in the SCOTUS case, etc.)
- 1/17/2024: U.S. Supreme Court Agrees to Hear Homelessness Case (Jeremiah's initial reporting on the background of the Grants Pass case and what to e)
- 7/12/2023: Ban Without a Plan: Unclear What's Next for PDX Daytime Camping Ban (Jeremiah's reporting on the lack of planning behind the Portland daytime camping ban, looking to Grants Pass case and ongoing litigation as a blueprint)
- 6/7/2023: Mayor Wheeler's Proposed Daytime Camping Ban Fines & Jails Homeless Portlanders (Editor-in-Chief K. Rambo's reporting on the original passing of Portland's daytime camping ban--which is very similar to the Grants Pass ordinance--including the constitutional and legal questions raised by it)
- All documentation filed in Johnson v. Grants Pass (SCOTUS Blog)
- U.S. Supreme Court Johnson v. Grants Pass Petitioner's Brief (In Favor of Sleeping Bans)
- U.S. Supreme Court Johnson v. Grants Pass Respondent's Brief (Against Sleeping Bans)
- ORS 195.530 (2021 statewide legislation championed by then-Speaker Kotek)
- Key Precedent: 9th Circuit Federal Court Ruling in Martin v. Boise (2018) [SCOTUS declined case, therefore upholding the lower court ruling. Case establishes that sleeping outside cannot be punished if there is not otherwise sufficient shelter space]
- Key Precedent: Supreme Court Ruling in Robinson v. California (1962) ["The ‘crime’ of having a common cold"]
- Key Precedent: Supreme Court Ruling in Powell v. Texas (1968) [Creates legal distinction between status and conduct]
- MINT (Mobile Integrative Navigation Team) [Helping homeless residents move locations and navigate Grants Pass ordinances]
Reporting & Interview: Jeremiah Hayden, Street Roots Reporter
Host & Producer: Nina Dabit, XRAY.FM Development Manager
Post-Production & Editing: Kyle Gilmer, Residual Audio
59 episodes
Share
