Del. Police Offer Safe Surrender to Wanted People
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)- Delaware's U.S. Marshal has organized a safe surrender program in hopes of bringing in more than 120,000 state residents who are wanted.
Marshal David Thomas says the charges most people face are minor, ranging from failure to pay parking tickets or missing a court date.
Any wanted person without a violent background or charges who accepts responsibility for their crime can go to New Destiny Fellowship Church on East 16th Street in Wilmington from April 29 and May 2 and go home with a clean record.
Authorities and community leaders are cooperating to help people get a new start in life while helping police clear backlogs. U.S. Marshals have organized 11 other programs in Washington D.C., Philadelphia and Camden, N.J.
DelMarVa's Premier Source for News, Opinion, Analysis, and Human Interest Contact Publisher Joe Albero at alberobutzo@wmconnect.com or 410-430-5349
they get to leave with a clean record? criminal bailout?
ReplyDeleteHolly crap, 120,000 wanted residents of Delaware. What is that 1/10th of the populations?
ReplyDeletewill that help with the ppl who owe child support?
ReplyDelete