The Justice Project was an advocacy organization that supported policy changes that would aid criminal defense attorneys in representing their clients, especially in death-penalty cases.
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The Justice Project was founded in the early 2000s 1 to promote policies that would assist criminal defense attorneys and public defendants in criminal cases. 2
The organization supported positions such as increasing use of DNA evidence in criminal cases and ensuring prosecutors share evidence they obtain with defense attorneys. 2 The organization also supported limiting the admissibility of jail-house informant evidence, or “snitch” evidence, as the organization referred to the subject. 3
In 2011, The Justice Project received $150,989 in contributions, 4 $392,989 in total revenue, 5 made $548,454 in expenditures, 6 and reported $-480,886 in net assets. 7
John Terzano was the president and co-founder of the Justice Project. 8 Prior to joining the Justice Project, Terzano was the vice president of the Vietnam Veterans of America Foundation. 8
| Year | Total Assets | Total Revenue | Total Expenses | Filing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2010 | $82,617 | $392,989 | $548,454 | View |
| 2009 | $311,675 | $903,594 | $900,988 | View |
| 2008 | $428,459 | $1,195,531 | $1,190,933 | View |
Prior year filings: 2011
| Employee | Title | Total Compensation |
|---|---|---|
| John Terzano | PRESIDENT | $78,602 |
| Joyce McGee | POLICY DIRECTOR | $74,434 |
All-time grants received statistics from Candid dataset: