PREVENTING FALSE TESTIMONY: NDEJC pushes legislation regulating use of jailhouse informants
By: Annie Kate
Posted: Sep 30, 2026 6:02 PM EDT | Updated: Sep 30, 2026 6:51 PM EDT
-
4:05
Family of Grace Ross fears convicted killer could be released...
-
2:29
Governor Whitmer’s executive order aiming to get farmers through...
-
0:53
New dental office opens at Ivy Tech Community College
-
1:48
Mishawaka Jimmy John’s closes after car crashes into storefront
-
0:18
Edwardsburg Eddies Equestrian Team heading to MIHA State Championship
-
1:23
Notre Dame basketball looking to bounce back after 13-18 season
-
2:40
Pope Leo XIV undergoes successful surgery after diagnosed with...
-
2:25
ABC57 talks AI in American politics with Notre Dame professor...
-
2:33
Soggy summer weather spoils pumpkin harvest
-
3:24
New $37 Million Development Could Transform Downtown Elkhart
-
2:37
Car owner responds after Elkhart sergeant crashes into parked...
-
1:08
Ribbon cutting held for new improvements to O’Brien Park
SOUTH BEND, Ind. -- Founder and Director of the Notre Dame Exoneration Justice Clinic, Jimmy Gurule, is working to push new legislation in the Hoosier State to make it harder for jailhouse informants to testify in court.
Advocate groups argue these "snitches" lack credibility, because often, they have something to gain from their testimony.
For the Notre Dame Exoneration Justice Clinic, it's a policy problem and a law that needs to change.
ABC57 Investigator Reporter Annie Kate shares the clinic's motivation behind this effort.
Sign up for the ABC 57 Newsletter