Year: 2025

Reporting Prisoner Safety Concerns in Georgia

If your loved one is in danger, time is of the essence. The first step is contacting prison officials—starting with the Warden and the GDC Ombudsman’s Office at (478) 992-5358 or [email protected] to document concerns and demand intervention. If immediate protection isn’t granted, escalate to GDC’s Facilities Division Director at (404) 656-2809, requesting an emergency transfer. Meanwhile, the inmate should file grievances and protective custody requests inside the facility to create a formal record.

How to Create a Parole Packet for Georgia State Prisoners

For families and advocates of incarcerated individuals in Georgia, preparing a well-organized parole packet can significantly increase the chances of a successful parole review. While parole consideration is automatic, submitting a persuasive packet helps highlight an inmate’s rehabilitation, support system, and reentry plan—key factors in the Parole Board’s decision-making process.

This guide provides step-by-step instructions on assembling a parole packet, including:
✅ What the Parole Board considers in its decision
✅ Key documents to include, such as letters of support and a reentry plan
✅ Sample parole packet letters from family, inmates, and mentors
✅ Tips from parole attorneys on what works best

A strong parole packet doesn’t just tell the Board that an inmate is ready—it shows them with clear evidence, structured plans, and support from the community.

Thank You for Using Impact Justice AI—Together, We’re Making a Difference

Since November 1, when Impact Justice AI officially launched, the response has been overwhelmingly powerful. In just a few short months, 808 users have utilized the system to send 12,510 emails to Georgia legislators, government officials, and media outlets—demanding transparency, accountability, and justice for those affected by Georgia’s broken prison system. Delivering Your Voices Directly to Lawmakers To increase the impact of our movement, The GDC …

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THE FIGHT TO SURVIVE: INSIDE GEORGIA’S DEADLY PRISON CRISIS

In 2024, 330 people died in Georgia prisons—nearly 100 by homicide. Already in 2025, 33 more lives have been lost. Behind these statistics are human beings trapped in a system the Department of Justice has declared unconstitutional, where cells designed for two hold three, gangs control housing units, and staff vacancy rates exceed 70%.

Georgia Prisoners’ Speak brings you this exclusive investigation into the deadly conditions, deliberate cover-ups, and human stories behind the crisis in Georgia’s Department of Corrections.