PRISON FELLOWSHIP: Second Chances

In a historic vote, Florida passes Amendment 4 and restores voting rights to the 1.5 million Floridians with a felony record.

Christ can build bridges over any divide and shine light in the darkest of places.

Thank you for supporting second chances, working with us to tear down the walls of that second prison and the lies of social stigma—to truly offer a second chance.

Resolution Sheds Light on Thousands of Barriers Aimed Those with Criminal Records

"I had people promise me the moon, and as soon as they found out I had a felony, it was over."

"There's a lot of untapped talent out there—people who haven't been given a chance because of barriers."

"The church just really loved me and took care of me. They were there to help me and didn't hold anything back."

Convicted of manslaughter, Brandy served over 6 years before she got a second chance at life. Now she helps others do the same as a mentor.

Second Chance Month is a nationwide campaign to celebrate the dignity and potential of those with a criminal record during April.

Recognizing the need for second chances, Washington, D.C. has declared April 2018 as Second Chance Month.

In prison, making decisions isn't very difficult: make the right choice and you'll disappear into the crowd. But what happens when there's more than one 'right choice?'

  This week, members of Prison Fellowship met with White House leaders and others to discuss prison reform, which continues to gain support from the White House.

  During his first State of the Union address, President Trump declared that former inmates who have served their time deserve a second chance. America is ready for prison reform, but will Washington act?

  Jordan Jeske understands the need for second chances. As a former drug addict and prisoner, he's had his fair share of struggles.

Learn more about the progress Prison Fellowship has made over the 2017 fiscal year by reading our 2017 Annual Report.