- Second Presentation to the Michigan Law Revision Commission Presentation of intermediate analyses, including what works to reduce recidivism, stakeholder perspectives about sentencing, and sentencing practices in Michigan, delivered to the Michigan Law Revision Commission.
- Third Presentation to the Michigan Law Revision Commission Presentation to the Michigan Law Revision Commission on CSG’s latest analysis of sentencing data, and how Michigan’s sentencing guidelines affect and interact with corrections resources, parole decisions and supervision.
- Fourth Presentation to the Michigan Law Revision Commission Presentation to the Michigan Law Revision Commission about best practices for reducing criminal behavior and examples of effective swift and certain probation violation response programs across the country, and Swift and Sure Sanctions Program in Michigan.
- Fifth Presentation to the Michigan Law Revision Commission Presentation to the Michigan Law Revision Commission on the structural allowances for disparity in the state’s sentencing system, and the public safety impacts of sentencing, time served, and supervision.
- Sixth Presentation to the Michigan Law Revision Commission The presentation includes opportunities for policy development to improve the state’s sentencing system to achieve more consistency and predictability in sentencing outcomes, stabilize and lower costs for the state and counties, and direct resources to reduce recidivism and improve public safety.
Justice Reinvestment Archive Publications (2008–2010)
- Michigan Justice Reinvestment Working Group: Bipartisan Plan to Increase Public Safety and Reduce Spending: January 2010 Update (January
- Michigan Justice Reinvestment Working Group: Bipartisan Plan to Increase Public Safety and Reduce Spending
- Justice Reinvestment in Michigan: Analyses and Policy Options (
- Analyses of Crime, Community Corrections, and Sentencing Policies
- Policy Options to Deter Crime, Lower Recidivism, and Reduce Spending on Corrections
- Justice Reinvestment in Michigan: Reducing Crime, Victimization and Corrections Spending