Search Results for jail reentry

... capital in the United States. © The Ohio State University sentencing release procedures recidivism jail reentry prison reentry Reflections on The First Month Out: Reentry Then and Now Marta Nelson Executive Director, Center for Employment Opportunities New York City In May 1999, I joined...

... regarding jail reentry needs and challenges, see Jim Parsons, Addressing the Unique Challenges of Jail Reentry, in Offender Reentry: Rethinking Criminology and Criminal Justice (Matthew Crow & John Smykla eds., 2014), and Talia Sandwick et al., Making the Transition: Rethinking Jail Reentry in Los Angeles...

...Eric J. Miller © The Ohio State University The Therapeutic Effects of Managerial Reentry Courts Of the over two million people in state and federal prisons and jails,1 about 630,000 are released annually back into the poor, inner-city communities from which they are drawn.2 More than one...

... Francisco was well positioned to implement Realignment. Between 2005 and 2008, two ad hoc reentry councils focused on different aspects of the reentry of people from prisons and jails to San Francisco neighborhoods. The City and County formalized and uni ed these efforts by creating the Reentry Council...

... of Health, members of the faith community, and a wide range of otherpublic and private serviceagencies. The reentry court plans to target a violent felony jail popula tion, including sex offendersO. ffendersparticipating in theefforwt ill have typicallyserved a year or less in jail, but have long...

... criminal justice system currently holds almost 2.3 million people in 1,719 state prisons, 122 federal prisons, 1,772 juvenile correctional facilities, 3,163 local jails, and 80 Indian Country jails as well as in military prisons, immigration detention facilities, residential reentry facilities, civil...

... that the transition people make from prison or jail to the community is safe and successful. dependent children of incarcerated persons, and developing programs that support parent-child relationships. National Offender Reentry Resource Center Establishes a national resource center to collect and disseminate best...

...Ann Aiken © The Ohio State University Re ections on What Works with the Reentry Courts in the District of Oregon ANN AIKEN* U.S. District Judge for the District of Oregon I. Background: The Need for Reentry Courts There is an old joke: How many federal judges does it take to change...

..., there is an unlikely issue that has support across party lines: prisoner reentry reform. This is perhaps unsurprising; with the number of inmates in America s prisons and jails soaring to 13.5 million people annually and rising,2 and the reality that 95 percent of those prisoners will return to the community,3 87...

... of individuals, they are often overlooked as a reentry resource. For people leaving jail or prison, families are the most frequent provider of housing and the most common source of financial support, offer assistance in securing a job, and frequently help with child care.2 Family involvement has been shown...

... in the country. I was working in Washington, D.C., at the time, and when I returned to the Federal Public Defender Of ce in fall of 2009, I was excited to be assigned as one of the public defenders in this court. An experience I had early on with this court greatly shaped my views about reentry courts...

.../pie2019women.html; A. M. Leverentz, People, Places, and Things: The Social Process of Reentry for Female Ex-offenders (2006), report to U.S. Dep t of Justice, https www.ojp.gov/pdf les1/nij/grants/215178.pdf; E. Swavola et al., Vera Institute of Justice, Overlooked: Women and Jails in an Era of Reform 48 (2016). 4...

...National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine © The Ohio State University The Effects of Incarceration and Reentry on Community (2020): The Perspective from the District Attorney s Of ce Points Made by the Speaker1 The district attorney s of ce in Philadelphia is working...

...Melissa Aubin © The Ohio State University The District of Oregon Reentry Court: An Evidence-Based Model Each of us, law-abiding or not, operates in communities that affect our behavior, opportunities, and views of the world. The District of Oregon Reentry Court is a judicially involved...

... surprisingly high rates of recidivism over a follow-up period of roughly two and a half years. Sixty- ve percent of the sample were arrested; 51% were formally charged and convicted 18% for serious violent crimes. Thirty-four percent were incarcerated in either prison or jail; 22% were sentenced to prison...

... NELSON Director of Policy and Planning, Center for Employment Opportunities When I went back to jail, I got a wake-up call. I said to myself, What am I doing? I ve got to get work! Michael, CEO participant When you ask people coming out of prison and jail what will help them when they are home, many...

... of people con ned in U.S. prisons and jails sometimes referred to as institutional corrections has more than quadrupled, reaching an alltime high of 1.4 million in 2010.1 States built prisons in response to federal incentives and to accommodate the impact of changes to their own sentencing law and policy...

... with families could reduce drug arrests among the parolee population. The big idea of a continuum of care between health providers in jails and those in communities, creating a powerful reentry bridge, has been successfully tested in the Hampden County Jail in Massachusetts. Taken together, these ideas paint...

.... Guided by an offender risk assessment tool prior to sentencing, judges should be empowered to set goals that offenders should achieve, whether they are put on probation or sentenced to jail or prison. Additionally, the State should assist willing counties in establishing reentry courts where judges...

...Lauren-Brooke Eisen; Courtney M. Oliva © The Ohio State University Reimagining a Prosecutor s Role in Sentencing I. Introduction Today, more than 2.1 million people are locked up in county jails and state and federal prisons.1 Decades of research illustrates that mass incarceration tears apart...