Dec - Nov

24-13

Incarceration, Poverty, and the Family

This webinar from the Institute of Research on Poverty at the University of Wisconsin-Madison examines research on incarceration, poverty, and the family. Since 1980, the number of Americans in state and federal prisons has quintupled—largely because of longer prison sentences. This dramatic shift has many implications related to poverty and family dynamics for incarcerated Americans and their children. The webinar focuses on broad trends in poverty and incarceration and their effects on families and neighborhoods. It also discusses how incarceration…

Past Event
December 24, 2013 - November 13, 2026,

This webinar from the Institute of Research on Poverty at the University of Wisconsin-Madison examines research on incarceration, poverty, and the family. Since 1980, the number of Americans in state and federal prisons has quintupled—largely because of longer prison sentences. This dramatic shift has many implications related to poverty and family dynamics for incarcerated Americans and their children. The webinar focuses on broad trends in poverty and incarceration and their effects on families and neighborhoods. It also discusses how incarceration impacts families at the individual level, as well as strategies for practitioners and policymakers to help children of incarcerated parents. To watch this webinar, click here.


You might also be interested in


2025 in Review: Justice Data and Solutions for State and Local Leaders Amid Federal Change

Our mission hasn’t changed; it’s become more essential. The following 2025 accomplishments are a testament to that enduring…

Read More

25 Reentry Wins in 2025: How States Are Removing Barriers to Reentry Success

From new laws and reentry councils to increased funding and lowered barriers, these wins highlight collaboration, creativity, and…

Read More