28 min

Kristin Rice to retire after a long career in the county public defender’s office [Episode 67‪]‬ Gettysburg Connection Podcast

    • News Commentary

Kristin Rice, Adams County’s Chief Public Defender for the past 11 years, will retire on Dec. 31 to return to her private law practice.







Rice has been working at Adams County since 2003. Her office includes three assistants who together handle about 1,000 new cases every year.







The team provides legal representation to people, including juveniles, who are facing potential jail time, who are incarcerated, or who are being involuntarily committed due to mental health issues.







In this podcast I talk with Rice about how she got into law and criminal justice, the types of cases she normally handles, the joys she has experienced when she made a difference in someone’s life, and the important role that mental health services play in the process.







If you enjoy the podcast, please take a few seconds to support us by signing up for our weekly mailing list.







Our podcasts are always free, but we could use your support to keep them coming. Our memberships start at just $4.99 per month, about the price of a cup of coffee at one of our local coffee shops.  It takes 5 minutes to become a Gettysburg Connection member.  Would you help out?







Please, like us on Facebook and follow us on Instagram.







Musical Introduction by Thane Pittman.

Kristin Rice, Adams County’s Chief Public Defender for the past 11 years, will retire on Dec. 31 to return to her private law practice.







Rice has been working at Adams County since 2003. Her office includes three assistants who together handle about 1,000 new cases every year.







The team provides legal representation to people, including juveniles, who are facing potential jail time, who are incarcerated, or who are being involuntarily committed due to mental health issues.







In this podcast I talk with Rice about how she got into law and criminal justice, the types of cases she normally handles, the joys she has experienced when she made a difference in someone’s life, and the important role that mental health services play in the process.







If you enjoy the podcast, please take a few seconds to support us by signing up for our weekly mailing list.







Our podcasts are always free, but we could use your support to keep them coming. Our memberships start at just $4.99 per month, about the price of a cup of coffee at one of our local coffee shops.  It takes 5 minutes to become a Gettysburg Connection member.  Would you help out?







Please, like us on Facebook and follow us on Instagram.







Musical Introduction by Thane Pittman.

28 min