The Second Chance Act (Fact Sheet)
Nearly all of the 2.2 million people incarcerated in the United States will be released at some point. People who are returning to their communities after prison or jail have complex challenges and needs that contribute to the likelihood that they may be reincarcerated. Since 2009, more than 800 Second Chance Act grant awards have been made to government agencies and nonprofits for reentry programming designed to provide services that can help reduce recidivism and increase public safety.
A conversation with U.S. Department of Education Assistant Secretary Scott Stump explores the critical important of workforce development…
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Reentering the community can be a jarring experience. STRIVE, a San Diego-based organization, demonstrates how job readiness programs…
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“Purpose, Necessity, and Impact”: Reflections from the Transforming Juvenile Probation Certificate Program
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Career Training for Incarcerated Youth: Q&A with Scott Stump
A conversation with U.S. Department of Education Assistant Secretary Scott Stump explores the critical important of workforce development training for students in the juvenile justice system.
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From Prison to Work: STRIVE Job-Readiness Training Leads to a Living Wage for Some in San Diego
Reentering the community can be a jarring experience. STRIVE, a San Diego-based organization, demonstrates how job readiness programs can have a life-changing impact.
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Seven Questions About Reentry Amid COVID Confusion
Corrections leaders are facing unprecedented questions about an already challenging issue.
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Planning to Prevent Relapse? A New Tool Can Help
The period of time immediately following release from prison or jail can…
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COVID-19 Resources from Our Partners
The scale of COVID-19 is overwhelming, but there are a lot of resources to help. Find select guides on how to protect people in the justice system.
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