Reentry Matters: Strategies and Successes of Second Chance Act Grantees Across the United States
The program snapshots in this publication illustrate the positive impact these reentry initiatives can have by focusing on areas vital to successful reintegration back into the community, including employment, education, mentoring, and substance abuse and mental health treatment. Also highlighted are programs that address the needs of a particular population, such as women, youth and their families, and tribal communities. Representing a wide range of populations served, these programs also demonstrate the diversity of approaches that can address recidivism and increase public safety.

On Wednesday, November 13, 2013, the Second Chance Reauthorization Act was introduced…
Read MoreCoalition urges U.S. Small Business Administration to remove restrictions that prohibit people with criminal records from accessing emergency…
Read MoreMany reentry operations reported concerns about keeping their doors open, reporting cash-flow challenges and some layoffs. The situation…
Read MoreApply for two Bureau of Justice Assistance grants: one to address opioid and substance use issues, the other…
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Coalition urges U.S. Small Business Administration to remove restrictions that prohibit people with criminal records from accessing emergency loans.
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Many reentry operations reported concerns about keeping their doors open, reporting cash-flow challenges and some layoffs. The situation is leaving a growing number of people in the midst of reentry without the critical services they need to succeed.
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Apply for two Bureau of Justice Assistance grants: one to address opioid and substance use issues, the other to improve school safety.
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From her time in prison to her years helping others reenter society in Pennsylvania, Marsha Banks has experienced the criminal justice system in a lot of different ways.
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Bipartisan support for three key criminal justice programs shows Congressional commitment to increasing public safety and reducing recidivism.
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Conservative estimates show that rates of COVID-19 cases among people incarcerated in state prisons and prison staff are more than three-and-a-half times higher than that of the general public, according to a new analysis by The Council of State Governments (CSG) Justice Center.
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