Yes, governors have the power to commute or reduce the sentences of convicted offenders. This typically involves lowering the severity of the punishment, such as reducing a prison sentence to parole or time served. Governors often have the authority to grant clemency in cases where they believe the original sentence was too harsh.
Amnesty, Pardon, Parole, or the Commutation of their sentence.
pardon, release, or commute sentences
Yes, the governor has the power to pardon, commute or suspend sentences.
??? you know of course the mandatory penalty by law is 25 years to life imprisonment? and that they do not commute sentences ..
This power is granted to the Governor of the state by the state constitution. What anyone thinks of it is immaterial and irrelevant.
When I cross the sound, I ride on the ferry boat.Many people commute across the open water by ferry.The Staten Island Ferry is free.
Every day, millions of suburban residents commute to their jobs in the cities. The governor decided to commute all death penalty sentences to life terms in prison.
I commute because I can't work from home.
The word commute is both a noun (commute, commutes) and a verb (commute, commutes, commuting, commuted). The noun commute is a singular, common noun; word for an instance of a regular journey; the distance covered in a journey. The noun forms for the verb to commute are commuter, commutableness, commutability, and the gerund, commuting.
Govenor George Ryan of Illinois placed a moratorium on death sentences in 2000. Although Ryan still believes in the death penalty, he wanted to make sure the evidence supported the penalty.
Well, to commute means to travel, or to take transportation. Some college students commute evey day to school. And many workers commute to get to work. So. . .a long commute is traveling a long way to work or school. !
I commute to work every morning.