Justice and Freedom for Brendan Dassey

Brendan Dassey with his parents and brother, Oct 2025. From left: Pete Dassey, Barbara Tadych and Blaine Dassey. Photo courtesy of Barbara Tadych. There was a time when Brendan Dassey’s name carried the full weight of a movement. It echoed in courtrooms and classrooms, across forums, news cycles, and social feeds, a rallying cry for justice reform, for false confession awareness, for compassion toward the vulnerable caught in the machinery of the state. Now, two decades after

It’s been nearly 20 years since Brendan Dassey, then a shy, highly suggestible 16-year-old with a tangle of learning disabilities, was pulled into one of the most infamous wrongful conviction cases in recent American history. Coerced into a false confession, extracted without the presence of a lawyer or parent, this confession became the linchpin in the case against him, ultimately leading to his conviction for the 2005 murder of 25-year-old Wisconsin photographer Teresa Halb

Governor Tony Evers Office of the Governor 115 East Capitol Madison, WI 53702 Dear Governor Evers, We are writing to you today with a...

The case of Brendan Dassey, made famous by the documentary series "Making a Murderer," has captivated hearts and minds around the world...

About a boy At the time of his arrest Brendan was a 16-year-old kid in the tenth grade at Mishicot High, he’d never had any interaction...