USA Today:
In 2000, Alaska lawmakers learned that rural police agencies had been billing rape victims or their insurance companies $500 to $1,200 for the costs of the forensic medical examinations used to gather evidence. They quickly passed a law prohibiting the practice.
(Political context snipped because I don't have the background to form a worthwhile opinion on that part; it was just the vileness of the policy itself that got me.)
In 2000, Alaska lawmakers learned that rural police agencies had been billing rape victims or their insurance companies $500 to $1,200 for the costs of the forensic medical examinations used to gather evidence. They quickly passed a law prohibiting the practice.
(Political context snipped because I don't have the background to form a worthwhile opinion on that part; it was just the vileness of the policy itself that got me.)