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Victims' Stories

Marsy's Law for North Carolina

Maurice was not kept informed and felt revictimized by the very system put in place to protect him.

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Currently in North Carolina, victims of domestic violence do not have rights equal to those of their offender.

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During the criminal justice process, Kenneth Brown's voice was not heard.

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As a social worker for domestic violence offenders, Bea Coté understands first-hand the need for equal crime victims’ rights.

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Jeanette's Mother

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Montgomery County Sheriff Chris Watkins understands first-hand why victims of crime in North Carolina need equal rights.

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Maurice Colbert was denied the right to give a victim impact statement and was not kept informed during the criminal justice process.

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Mayor Alvarez: “Victims have been treated more like the criminal than the criminal themselves.”

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“When he was released, I wasn’t even called about it. I was actually never even asked to give a victim statement.”

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Kit Gruelle knows victims deserve equal treatment all across North Carolina.

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