Blog Archives

How to Fight for Georgia Prison Reform: What Actually Works

Learn effective strategies to advocate for improved prison conditions in Georgia, from raising awareness to engaging policymakers and reform groups.

Georgia’s Overcrowding Crisis: Why New Prisons Won’t Solve It

Georgia’s prison overcrowding crisis demands urgent reforms, focusing on sentencing changes, rehabilitation, and community involvement.

Your Legal Rights in Georgia’s Prisons: What the State Won’t Tell You

Inmates in 2025 have crucial legal rights regarding safety, healthcare, and fair treatment. Understand these rights to advocate for better conditions.

Georgia Spends $1.5 Billion on Prisons That Don’t Work

Georgia’s prison system wastes taxpayer dollars while failing to address public safety and community needs. Reform is essential for effective spending.

Georgia’s Prison Budget: $1.5 Billion Spent, Nothing Improved

Georgia’s prison system wastes $1.48 billion annually, with high recidivism rates; reforming it for rehabilitation could save money and improve safety.

Georgia’s Hidden Victims: 200,000 Children of Incarcerated Parents

Georgia’s prison system affects families deeply, with emotional and financial challenges for nearly 200,000 children left behind.

Why Georgia Won’t Separate Gangs: 142 Homicides and Counting

Addressing gang violence in prisons through separation, leader transfers, and rehabilitation can create safer environments and reduce crime rates.

Inside Georgia’s Prisons: Stabbings, Medical Neglect, and 538 Lost Years

Georgia’s prison system faces severe human rights violations, including violence and medical neglect, impacting inmates and communities alike.

Racial Disparities in Georgia Prisons: A 40-Year Review

Georgia’s prison system shows alarming racial disparities and urgent issues, including overcrowding and medical neglect affecting thousands of inmates.

Georgia Prison Whistleblowers Face Retaliation

Whistleblowers in Georgia prisons face severe retaliation for exposing unsafe conditions, worsening the plight of 50,000 inmates living in dire circumstances.