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Convicted former Massey Energy CEO Don Blankenship claims documents that would have assisted his defense weren’t made available to his attorneys before his trial and he’s asking a federal court to vacate his misdemeanor conviction.
Blankenship made the claim in a news release through his U.S. Senate campaign to announce a planned motion to vacate the conviction. No motion was listed on a federal court website Tuesday night.
The statement claims that among the withheld information were federal Mine Safety And Health Administration documents. The campaign’s statement didn’t include the documents.
Blankenship served a one-year prison term on a misdemeanor conviction stemming from the 2010 explosion at the Upper Big Branch mine that killed 29 men in southern West Virginia. Blankenship has long maintained he didn’t get a fair trial.
Deanna Eder, a spokeswoman for the U.S. attorney’s office in Charleston, declined comment Tuesday night.
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The public will get a chance to voice their opinions on a new charter school proposal for Huntington next week.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsThe funding will help the West Virginia State Police increase the number of eligible DNA samples analyzed for entry into a federal database and will also help reduce turnaround times for forensic cases involving DNA evidence and prevent backlogs of forensic and DNA database samples.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsA new online tool is designed to help kinship and foster families find support and resources in communities across West Virginia.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsAfter years of complaints and proceedings with the Public Service Commission of West Virginia, three struggling Fayette County water and sewer systems will be sold to West Virginia American Water.
Continue Reading Take Me to More News
