When he was appointed to lead violence prevention efforts in the city of Milwaukee, Adam Procell, who had been convicted of homicide as a teenager, was seen as a tale of redemption.
Now, he’s instead become an example of the roadblocks faced by people with past felony convictions.
Procell was forced to resign last week as director of Milwaukee’s Department of Community Wellness and Safety because of a provision in the Wisconsin Constitution that bars people with felonies from serving as public office department heads…