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| |  | | | Gov. Gavin Newsom's directive to dismantle death row did not alter the sentences for California's condemned men and women. But it did dramatically upend their lives.
Since 2020, hundreds of death row inmates from San Quentin have been scattered among two dozen state prisons, while the 18 condemned women who had been housed on death row at the Central California Women's Facility in Chowchilla were moved into general population housing at the same prison.
The transfers ushered in new freedoms for the inmates, who on death row typically spent more than 20 hours a day in single cells covered with mesh that filtered out sunlight. But it has also meant adjusting to group settings and all they entail: eye contact, conversation, confrontation. | | Read more | | | |
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