About News News Subscribe Democracy (-) Crime and Justice (-) Racial Justice and Equity Facet Area of Focus - News Ian H. Solomon Brian N. Williams Sophie Trawalter Christine Mahoney Paul S. Martin Jay Shimshack Jazmin Brown-Iannuzzi John Holbein Michele Claibourn Allan Stam Andrew S. Pennock Craig Volden Gerald Higginbotham Gerald Warburg Gerard Robinson Jennifer Lawless Lucy Bassett Michael D. Williams Sebastian Tello Trillo (-) Larry Terry Facet People - News Weldon Cooper Center for Public Service Facet UVA Partner - News Racial Justice and Equity Facet News Type - News Jun 10, 2020 Governor Northam Appoints Larry Terry to State Crime Commission Crime and Justice Racial Justice and Equity On Tuesday afternoon, Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam appointed Larry Terry – who holds an appointment in UVA’s Frank Batten School of Leadership & Public Policy – to a two-year term on the Virginia State Crime Commission. READ IN UVA TODAY Jul 10, 2019 How to Make the Criminal Justice System Work Better Democracy Crime and Justice Affiliated Batten faculty member, Larry Terry, who is the executive director of the University of Virginia’s Weldon Cooper Center for Public Service discusses the best practices and strategies for criminal justice reform. Q&A: HOW TO MAKE THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM WORK BETTER Stay Up To Date with the Latest Batten News and Events Subscribe
Jun 10, 2020 Governor Northam Appoints Larry Terry to State Crime Commission Crime and Justice Racial Justice and Equity On Tuesday afternoon, Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam appointed Larry Terry – who holds an appointment in UVA’s Frank Batten School of Leadership & Public Policy – to a two-year term on the Virginia State Crime Commission. READ IN UVA TODAY
Jul 10, 2019 How to Make the Criminal Justice System Work Better Democracy Crime and Justice Affiliated Batten faculty member, Larry Terry, who is the executive director of the University of Virginia’s Weldon Cooper Center for Public Service discusses the best practices and strategies for criminal justice reform. Q&A: HOW TO MAKE THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM WORK BETTER