Advocating for Human Rights in Georgia’s Prisons
“Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.”
—Margaret Mead (1901-1978)
Join our movement to reform the prison system and ensure constitutional rights for all inmates.
THE CRISIS
Georgia’s prison system is in crisis.
According to the U.S. Department of Justice, the state of Georgia is holding 50,000 prisoners in inhumane & unconstitutional conditions.
Chronic understaffing and unchecked gang activity have led to alarming rates of violence.
What We’re Fighting Against
Corruption in the GDC
Staff misconduct, cover-ups, and a system that protects those in power rather than holding them accountable.
Violence & Unsafe Conditions
Gang control, unchecked murders, assaults, and a system that allows brutality to continue.
A Broken Parole System
Georgia denies parole to thousands who should be released, keeping prisons full for profit.
Inhumane Treatment & Medical Neglect
Prisoners left without medical care, nutritious food, or basic human rights, often leading to preventable deaths.
Retaliation & Silencing of Prisoners
Inmates and their families face punishment for speaking out about abuse, unsafe conditions, and corruption.
Overcrowding & Triple Bunking
Inmates crammed into cells meant for one, leading to increased tension, fights, and worsening mental health.
HOW YOU CAN HELP
Take Action: Be Part of the Solution
Your voice matters in the fight for prison reform. Here are three powerful ways you can help create change:
Contact Legislators
Use our AI-powered tool to quickly send personalized messages to Georgia lawmakers and media outlets about prison conditions.
Share Stories & Evidence
Help us document conditions by submitting photos, videos, and firsthand accounts from inside Georgia’s prisons.
Support the Movement
Follow our social media, sign up for updates, and share our content to amplify the voices of those behind walls.
Invisible Scars: A Path to Healing and Reform in Georgia’s Prisons
Invisible Scars: Cycle of Retaliation and Abuse in Georgia Prisons
