Georgia prisons fall short in rehabilitation, yet inmates are self-educating in computer science, highlighting the need for better programs.

Georgia’s prisons face a crisis of violence, understaffing, and neglect, violating inmates’ 8th Amendment rights and demanding urgent reform.

Georgia’s prison system struggles with gang violence, staffing shortages, and inadequate separation policies, threatening public safety and rehabilitation.

A DOJ report reveals alarming violence, understaffing, and rights violations in Georgia prisons, demanding urgent reforms to protect inmates.

Introduction: Why Data Gaps in Georgia’s Prisons Matter Georgia’s prison system faces a serious lack of reliable data, which affects safety, accountability, and the ability to implement reforms. The U.S. Justice Department has pointed out that prison officials showed "deliberate indifference" to widespread problems like violence, drug use, and abuse—issues that are worsened by these …

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Incarceration deeply impacts family finances, creating cycles of debt and instability that persist long after release.

Explore effective evaluation methods for prison education programs to enhance outcomes and reduce recidivism rates through data-driven insights.

Learn how to measure the success of prison education programs with key metrics that enhance outcomes and drive meaningful change.

Learn how to safely report prison abuse in Georgia, including resources, legal protections, and advocacy support for whistleblowers.

Prison education programs significantly reduce recidivism rates by 43% and save taxpayers up to $19.62 for every dollar invested.