#JoeysLaw Press Release

#JoeysLaw: Advocates Demand Justice for Joseph Lagerman

A new advocacy campaign, #JoeysLaw, has launched to spotlight the case of Joseph Lagerman, who is currently serving a 32.5-year sentence in Wisconsin for charges stemming from an incident in 2018. Supporters, led by Christy, who has been corresponding and building a legal advocacy network on Joseph’s behalf, aim to bring public attention to what they argue are serious judicial oversights and sentencing disparities.

According to the campaign, key issues in Joseph’s case include misrepresented plea agreements, the absence of critical witness testimony, and combined charges that led to a sentence far exceeding what some say is proportionate. #JoeysLaw highlights these alleged injustices, presenting detailed case documentation and personal narratives from Joseph and Christy.

“Joseph’s story is more than a legal case—it’s about truth, fairness, and human dignity,” said Christy. “Through #JoeysLaw, we want to ensure his voice is heard, his story is told, and that justice is pursued.”

Media Contact

Email: legal@justiceforjoseph.org

lettersforjustice.github.io

Legal Review: People v. Joseph Lagerman

NO INTENT TO HARM • NO INJURIES • NO JUSTICE

32.5-Year Sentence for Floor Discharge (Zero Injuries)

Core Legal Injustice

Disproportionate Sentencing: Joseph received 32.5 years—more than many violent offenders receive—for firing downward at the floor during a documented panic attack, with zero intent to harm and no injuries.

2019 Incident

During a severe panic attack, Joseph discharged his firearm downward at the floor. Forensic evidence confirms the bullets posed no threat to others.

2023 Sentence

Despite no prior record and clear mental health documentation, Joseph received a 32.5-year sentence—a punishment that shocks the conscience.

Key Evidence

Forensic Report

Ballistic analysis proves downward trajectory (Exhibit A).

Medical Records

Diagnosed panic disorder at time of incident (Exhibit B).

Sentencing Disparity

Comparative cases show median 5-7 year sentences for similar discharges.