Unfair Competition From the Federal Government And Its Effect On Small Business
Unfair Competition From the Federal Government And Its Effect On Small Business
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. .
Chairman Bilbray. I mean, this whole industry program is just really, just a work — just to keep people working. It certainly is nothing to off'set — you see, I always thought the industry was try- ing to offset — we, in the State legislature, we wanted them to produce things to try to reduce the cost of the prison population, that if it was costing us $20, 000 per prisoner in the State of Ne- vada, we didn't have the money to put in enough as the cost went up.
So we were trying to find pro...grams to try to offset the cost of that incarceration, so it didn't go up to $24, 000 or $25, 000 maybe we could even reduce it to $18, 000. But from what your testimony is here, we are really not saving anything.
The only benefit that you can — to prison industries is the fact that you are keeping a number of prisoners active and giving them some sort of a minimal payment for doing so.
Is there any other benefits, other than teaching a skill, as you said. But again, one of the arguments was — I don't know if you said it or somebody else earlier, that many of the prisoners really 29 don't leam a lot of skills to take with them because the kind of skills that they are learning are not — because you are labor-inten- sive, are not how to run a certain piece of machinery that will produce 10 times the amount of this particular good, so when they go back out into private circulation and start looking for jobs, their skills are like a mechanic learning in 1930 how to fix a car and showing up in 1990, trying to get a job working on cars.
What to read after Unfair Competition From the Federal Government And Its Effect On Small Business?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Taxation United States Congress House Committee On Small to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
. .
Chairman Bilbray. I mean, this whole industry program is just really, just a work — just to keep people working. It certainly is nothing to off'set — you see, I always thought the industry was try- ing to offset — we, in the State legislature, we wanted them to produce things to try to reduce the cost of the prison population, that if it was costing us $20, 000 per prisoner in the State of Ne- vada, we didn't have the money to put in enough as the cost went up.
So we were trying to find pro...grams to try to offset the cost of that incarceration, so it didn't go up to $24, 000 or $25, 000 maybe we could even reduce it to $18, 000. But from what your testimony is here, we are really not saving anything.
The only benefit that you can — to prison industries is the fact that you are keeping a number of prisoners active and giving them some sort of a minimal payment for doing so.
Is there any other benefits, other than teaching a skill, as you said. But again, one of the arguments was — I don't know if you said it or somebody else earlier, that many of the prisoners really 29 don't leam a lot of skills to take with them because the kind of skills that they are learning are not — because you are labor-inten- sive, are not how to run a certain piece of machinery that will produce 10 times the amount of this particular good, so when they go back out into private circulation and start looking for jobs, their skills are like a mechanic learning in 1930 how to fix a car and showing up in 1990, trying to get a job working on cars.
What to read after Unfair Competition From the Federal Government And Its Effect On Small Business?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Taxation United States Congress House Committee On Small to read onlineMoreLess
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