
I’ve Been In Your Shoes: Are You Ready to Return Home?
Everyone in prison waits for their end-of-sentence (EOS) date. But are you really read to return home? It depends.
Everyone in prison waits for their end-of-sentence (EOS) date. But are you really read to return home? It depends.
Finding housing after prison is a nightmare. But lawmakers and officials can change things. Do they want to?
Nursing homes can refuse to admit someone because of their criminal history, but they must be careful when doing so.
If you prepare for it, you can help your loved one transition after their prison release.
Time behind bars is hard, but the real world can be just as hard if you have a felony conviction. That's because felons can't use many programs that help people get back on their feet.
The term justice-impacted can be applied to any individual that has been directly or indirectly affected by the justice system. Every individual feels the effects and struggles with the labels placed not only by society but the labels they place on themselves.
It depends. If you have completed your sentence in full, nobody can restrict who you live with. Two felons can live together without any legal consequences. However, if you have not fully completed your sentence, things may be different for you.
You may have trouble finding housing after release. But doing so is an important part of staying out of prison. You do have resources to help you.
A "halfway house" is a loose term for a residential correctional facility inside a community. In these places, prisoners serve some time between prison and full release. When you are there, you will live with other people in a similar situation. The concept of a halfway house is similar to parole.
It is possible to remove your name from a state sex offender registry. Each state has its timeline and eligibility criteria. Here is how you can apply.