When Prisons Deny Health Care: How Private Companies Profit While People Suffer
Private companies run prison health care and profit by cutting care. Death rates are up to 58% higher. Here’s what families need to know.
Public-facing research explainers for families and the general public.
Private companies run prison health care and profit by cutting care. Death rates are up to 58% higher. Here’s what families need to know.
Georgia prisons charge families $0.90 for ramen worth $0.20 and $4.00 for pain pills worth $0.40. A GPS investigation reveals a system that takes $8-15 million a year from families.
Lead poisoned children’s brains for decades. Then the government locked them up instead of fixing the problem. The science is clear.
Georgia locks up 53,000 people while parole rates drop 42%. Black people are 61% of prisoners but 31% of the state. The $1.62 billion system is failing.
Georgia’s prisons are falling apart. Broken locks, mold, sewage, and too few guards put people at risk. Here’s what families need to know.
The DOJ says healthcare in Georgia prisons is ‘abhorrent’ and unconstitutional. 330 people died in 2024. Here’s what families need to know.
Georgia has 191,000 people on felony probation — the most in the nation. Black Georgians are at least 2x more likely to be on probation. Here’s what families need to know.
Almost half of all prison guard jobs in Georgia are empty. The DOJ says this leaves people unprotected. Here’s what families need to know.
Georgia’s prison budget jumped 44% in four years to nearly $1.78 billion. Families still pay millions in fees while people inside work without pay.
A Georgia Senate study found nearly half of prison guard jobs are empty, prisons are crumbling, and people are dying. Here’s what families need to know.