Digital Jail: How Electronic Monitoring Drives Defendants Into Debt - The New York Times
How does GPS tracking device technology work and would it be effective in targeting youth crime? - ABC News
Enhanced ankle monitors raise questions about privacy and dignity.
Digital shackles': the unexpected cruelty of ankle monitors | Technology | The Guardian
Too many alarms: Many electronic ankle bracelets go unchecked – The Denver Post
Covid-19 Created a Bigger Market for Electronic Ankle Monitors
My GPS-Tracked Life on Parole | The Marshall Project
What Is an Ankle Monitor? Distance Restriction & Types
Lawmakers seek sex predator tracking bill that's constitutional - Georgia Recorder
Your Guide to GPS Monitoring and Parole Sentences - The Law Office of Greg Tsioros
My GPS-Tracked Life on Parole | The Marshall Project
:no_upscale()/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/65803819/1149645248.jpg.0.jpg "Electronic ankle monitor technology is faulty and imprecise - Vox")
Electronic ankle monitor technology is faulty and imprecise - Vox
This Alabama county fastens ankle monitors on hundreds who aren't convicted of crimes - al.com
Ankle monitors can hold captives in invisible jails of debt, pain and bugged conversations
Op-Ed: Mass incarceration quietly expands through ankle monitors - Los Angeles Times
Digital Jail: How Electronic Monitoring Drives Defendants Into Debt — ProPublica
Electronic Monitoring as an Alternative to Jail
Defendants aren't just cutting off ankle monitors; they're letting the batteries die | wcnc.com
Use of Ankle Monitors Surges, but Effectiveness an Open Question
Electronic tagging - Wikipedia
Constantly afraid': immigrants on life under the US government's eye | US immigration | The Guardian
Ankle Monitors — Juvenile-In-Justice.com
Should Nebraska step up its use of electronic ankle bracelets?
The Offender's Ankle Bracelet: A GPS Tracking Device To Monitor Their Whereabouts – Sweetandspark
Clackamas County Jail: Electronic Home Detention | Clackamas County
Opponents Claim GPS Monitoring Violates Civil Rights; Judges Not So Sure | Wisconsin Public Radio
