Domestic Violence Protective Orders: Laura Booch & Dr. Ingrid Johnson
Episode 79 of the East Anchorage Book Club with Andrew Gray podcast, hosted by Andrew Gray, titled "Domestic Violence Protective Orders: Laura Booch & Dr. Ingrid Johnson" was published on March 16, 2026 and runs 51 minutes.
March 16, 2026 ·51m · East Anchorage Book Club with Andrew Gray
Summary
Send us Fan Mail Laura Booch and Dr. Ingrid Johnson both appeared at the Alaska State House Judiciary Committee's informational hearing on Civil Protective Orders that happened on Monday, March 9th. Civil protective orders are also called restraining orders and there are several types, but the most common type is the Domestic Violence Protective Order, and that's what today's episode is about. Right now a long term domestic violence protective order is good for one year, and then the petition...
Episode Description
Laura Booch and Dr. Ingrid Johnson both appeared at the Alaska State House Judiciary Committee's informational hearing on Civil Protective Orders that happened on Monday, March 9th. Civil protective orders are also called restraining orders and there are several types, but the most common type is the Domestic Violence Protective Order, and that's what today's episode is about. Right now a long term domestic violence protective order is good for one year, and then the petitioner needs to file for an extension. At each extension, the respondent can appear in court and make the case for why the protective order should not continue. For someone leaving an abusive relationship, this revisiting of that relationship every year can be traumatizing.
Laura Booch is a brave survivor of Domestic Violence who is sharing her story today. Dr. Ingrid Johnson is a criminal justice professor at The University of Alaska Fairbanks who specializes in gender-based violence. She will discuss the alarming statistic that 70% of adult women in Alaska report having experienced domestic violence at some point in their life.
To apply for a civil protective order, click here.
If you need help with an abusive relationship, call Alaska's 24 hour crisis & support line at 907-272-0100, someone is waiting for your call.
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