Documented · End the Warehouse

Filed April 2026 · gps.press/end-the-warehouse

Georgia Prisoners’ Speak

Investigative Newsroom · Documentation Series

Open Records · Verified · Page 6

End the Warehouse · Part 6

What GPS Is Doing

Research, reporting, data and the legislative companion, Vision 2027.

What GPS Is Doing

Active Documentation · Investigation · Coalition Infrastructure

GPS is not waiting for the legislature or the courts. We are building the documentary infrastructure for this fight right now.

Research & Documentation

  • 1,890+ deaths documented since 2020
  • Design capacity documented for 31 of 38 state prisons (24 budget-confirmed)
  • Program fraud documentation from insider sources
  • Three research collections on evidence-based rehabilitation

Investigative Reporting

Data & Transparency

Coalition Infrastructure

The Legislative Companion: Vision 2027

Reform Architecture · Two Halves · One Coalition

End the Warehouse documents the conditions. Vision 2027 proposes the legislative answer. They are the two halves of GPS’s reform architecture.

Vision 2027End the Warehouse
FrameLegislative reform — the path forwardDocumentary evidence — the conditions as they are
FocusPeople who shouldn’t be in prisonThe system that holds them
MethodThree model bills — habeas deadline repeal (the lead measure, which restores the dormant statutes’ remedy), conviction integrity, plain-error reviewOpen-records documentation, investigative reporting, federal litigation foundation
SharedSame coalition · same Advocate Network · same political window · same public mandate

The most powerful argument for Vision 2027: the legislature doesn’t need to create new rights — it needs to enforce two dormant statutes it already passed, one dating to 1863. The most powerful argument for End the Warehouse: the Georgia Constitution already authorizes age-based parole — a power the Board has apparently never used. Both campaigns document a state apparatus that ignores its own laws.

Take Action

Document · Testify · Submit · Connect

Georgia’s prison system will not reform itself — it has proven this over 50 years. Public pressure is the only mechanism that has ever produced change.