PRISON FELLOWSHIP BLOG: Advocacy & Reentry

As the founder of Celebrate Recovery, John was a great leader whose impact will continue for generations

A state attorney said Robert would never change. But Robert’s story didn’t end in prison, and that surprised everyone—including him.

Matthew Charles spent decades caught in the disparities of the system.

FAMM partners with Prison Fellowship in calling for the elimination of the federal crack-powder cocaine disparity.

The prison population is one of society’s vulnerable communities.

Prison Fellowship and CrossWalk Center are partnering to place Houston-area Academy graduates in living-wage careers.

Michigan Joint Task Force on Jail and Pretrial Incarceration’s legislative reform package paves way for needed pretrial prison reform.

Prison Fellowship applauds restoration of access to Pell Grants for incarcerated students seeking to become productive citizens.

Parole and credit policies can ensure proportional punishment is served while also offering an active and intentional pathway to redemption.

She witnessed her family and others being torn apart by incarceration. Now Erica is using her voice as a Justice Ambassador to help restore similar lives.

Prison Fellowship remembers Bishop Harry R. Jackson Jr., a heavyweight in the fight for criminal justice reform and a long-serving member of our board of directors.

Prison Fellowship leadership urges new administration to advance policies helping men and women impacted by crime and incarceration become productive returning citizens.

It’s election year, but not all Americans are eligible to vote. Felony disenfranchisement continues to create second-class citizens out of returning neighbors struggling to rebuild their lives after paying their debt to society.

Prison Fellowship’s partners with The Salvation Army and their Adult Rehabilitation Center residential program to benefit Califronia's returning citizens.

California is in the midst of some of the largest fires ever to break out in the state. More firefighters are needed. For many years now, California has looked to the incarcerated for help.