Civil asset forfeiture allows law enforcement to take someone’s property if they believe it more than likely was connected to a crime. After the prosecutor or government-contract attorneys are reimbursed for the cost of working the case, police can keep much of the profit left over. Between 2000 and 2019, the nonprofit Institute for Justice says $69 billion in revenue was reported from civil asset forfeiture actions. That includes about $115 million from Indiana…