Private record sharing debated in NH youth center abuse case
/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/gray/EFIRKBD5IRGPRAZTJXHCUREWX4.jpg)
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - The investigation into abuse at New Hampshire’s youth detention center has produced nearly 730,000 pages of documents so far, and a judge is deciding whether prosecutors can share them with defense attorneys.
Eleven former workers were arrested in April in connection with the nearly two-year-old investigation into the Youth Development Center, now called the Sununu Youth Services Center. The charges span 1994 to 2007, but prosecutors want to turn over four decades worth of resident records, daily logbooks and other materials, including the 730,000 pages they’ve obtained for the 1990s alone.
A judge has yet to rule on the request.
Related Stories:
NH sex abuse class-action suit tossed, individual claims stand
Arrested NH youth detention center worker was fired, rehired
Arrested NH youth center workers described as ‘hit squad’
Sex abuse charges expand to 2nd New Hampshire youth center
4 more ex-youth center workers charged in New Hampshire
Judge considers lowering bail for ex-NH youth center worker
Ex-youth worker charged with rape was known for ‘wrestling’
Judge sets bail for some in sex abuse case at NH youth center
7th man arrested in sex abuse case at NH youth detention center
6 charged in NH youth detention center sex abuse probe
Proposed budget would force closure of NH youth center
Ex-youth center intern says she was told to destroy notes
NH judge deciding whether to dismiss youth sex abuse case
Hearing set on effort to dismiss NH youth center abuse lawsuit
NH Democrats seek closure of youth center amid abuse claims
Hundreds claim decades of abuse by 150 NH youth center staffers
Ex-youth counselor’s lawyer responds to dropped NH charges
Charges dropped as NH youth center abuse investigation widens
NH youth parole officer kept job amid child abuse investigation
Former NH youth detention center counselors accused of multiple rapes
(Copyright 2021 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.)