By hiring formerly incarcerated people, small business owners can help reduce recidivism in their communities.

There are many community events in Mississippi that help formerly incarcerated people expunge their records and create a fresh start.

Probation fees present a financial roadblock and a risk for increasing recidivism rates in communities around the country.

By connecting formerly incarcerated people with mental health resources, we are empowering them to create stability in all aspects of life.

The idea of going back to school after being released from incarceration can be intimidating. Here are some helpful tips!

While transitioning back into society and rebuilding a productive life, many people wonder “can I vote as a formerly incarcerated person?”

Reentry programs are empowering single parents to take care of themselves and their families after incarceration! Here's how.

In many cases, formerly incarcerated people of color do not have access to the resources necessary to live a healthy and productive life.

Your company's support could help us to Reduce Recidivism one person at a time. Here are three reasons to become our community partner:...

Getting a job after incarceration can be challenging. Many employers perform a series of checks before hiring individuals with a criminal...

Employment is often a requirement of probation or parole but can be hard to obtain. Here's why your company should hire returning citizens.

Housing is a common roadblock on the journey to successful reentry. There are four types of housing that are available after incarceration.

Acquiring health coverage can be confusing for those who are released from extensive incarceration.

Criminal justice reform is an issue that affects all of our lives in the United States.

In Mississippi, the criminal justice system is in need of major changes. It is important to seek tangible solutions that prevent injustice.

Senate Bill2795 would allow parole to be granted to eligible individuals who have served a portion of their sentence for non-violent crimes.

This year, the MDOC's seminary program has expanded to allow incarcerated women to pursue divine credentials.

The cash bail system perpetuates inequities in the justice system that are disproportionately experienced by impoverished communities.

Children with incarcerated parents have unique social and emotional needs.

Mississippi is one of the capitals of America's incarceration system right now despite the dangers of the Coronavirus pandemic.