Michele Hanisee on KOGO with Carl DeMaio

Los Angeles Association of Deputy District Attorneys President Michele Hanisee appears on Carl DeMaio’s radio program on San Diego’s KOGO to discuss Prop 57 and all the resulting impacts on Californians.

Michele Hanisee on KGO Midday Live

ADDA President Michele Hanisee appeared on San Francisco radio station KGO’s Midday Live program with Dr. Drew and Bobby Chacon to discuss the ongoing impact of Prop 47 and the new ballot initiative.

Michele Hanisee on KABC 790 Peter Tilden July 11, 2018

Michele Hanisee was interviewed on KABC Radio by Peter Tilden regarding the scandalous abuse of the legislative process. A budget clean-up bill was used to sneak in radical and never-debated changes in the criminal justice system. It allows a defendant suffering from a mental disorder to be granted pre-trial diversion and the charges later dismissed for any crime if a judge finds the disorder played a significant role in the crime and if a defendant has “substantially complied” with mental health treatment during the diversion period. In short, this new law allows diversion and the dismissal of charges for any crime, including those where a victim was killed or seriously injured. This massive change in law was slipped into AB 1810, the “Omnibus Health Trailer Budget Bill” for 2018.

Michele Hanisee on John & Ken, July 10, 2018

Michele Hanisee, President of the Association of Deputy District Attorneys appeared on the KFI John & Ken show to discuss the statewide ballot initiative called the “Reducing Crime and Keeping California Safe Act of 2018″ that will not appear on upcoming ballot because a number of County Registrar of Voters failed to validate signatures by the deadline. That failure has prevented this common sense initiative, which makes widely supported changes to Prop 47 and Prop 57, from appearing until the 2020 election cycle.

Michele Hanisee on Doug McIntyre Show July 6, 2018

ADDA President Michele Hanisee appeared on the Doug McIntyre Show with Leeann Tweeden to discuss the legislative process. A budget clean-up bill has just been used to sneak in radical and never-debated changes in the criminal justice system. It allows a defendant suffering from a mental disorder to be granted pre-trial diversion and the charges later dismissed for any crime if a judge finds the disorder played a significant role in the crime and if a defendant has “substantially complied” with mental health treatment during the diversion period. In short, this new law allows diversion and the dismissal of charges for any crime, including those where a victim was killed or seriously injured.

Michele Hanisee on KFI AM 640 John and Ken Show

Association of Deputy District Attorneys (ADDA) President Michele Hanisee was on the John & Ken show on KFI radio discussing a budget clean-up bill that was used to sneak in radical and never-debated changes in the criminal justice system.  The bill signed by the Governor allows a defendant suffering from a mental disorder to be granted pre-trial diversion and the charges later dismissed for any crime if a judge finds the disorder played a significant role in the crime and if a defendant has “substantially complied” with mental health treatment during the diversion period. In short, this new law allows diversion and the dismissal of charges for any crime, including those where a victim was killed or seriously injured.

ADDA’s Eric Siddall on KNX 1070 Discussing SB 1437

Los Angeles Association of Deputy District Attorneys Vice President Eric Siddall was on KNX 1070 to discuss SB 1437, Sen. Nancy Skinner’s bill which would change state law so only people who commit murder – not accomplices, drivers, etc. can be charged with felony murder AND it would be retroactive.

Eric Siddall on KPCC Airtalk Discussing SB 1437

Los Angeles Association of Deputy District Attorneys Vice President Eric Siddall appeared Thursday, June 28, 2018, on KPCC’s Airtalk program to discuss SB 1437, Sen. Nancy Skinner’s bill which would change state law so only people who commit murder – not accomplices, drivers, etc. — can be charged with felony murder AND it would be retroactive.