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  1. nationalreentryresourcecenter.org › news › oklahoma-program-offers-women-second-chanceOklahoma Program Offers Women a Second Chance

    State Corrections Department officials estimate 90 percent of women who've entered the female prison diversion programs in Tulsa and Oklahoma City haven't re-entered the criminal justice system. Currently, 133 women are enrolled in the two female diversion programs administered by the state.

  2. Oct 7, 2019 · To support individuals returning from prison and jail, communities across the country provide programming — such as education, employment, housing, and other supportive measures — to help them reintegrate.

  3. Oct 30, 2018 · The principles are as follows: Principle I: Upon incarceration, every inmate should be provided an individualized reentry plan tailored to his or her risk of recidivism and programmatic needs.

  4. A proven way to stop the cycle of incarceration. With The Last Mile technical training, incarcerated men and women can evolve into highly skilled, motivated, and valuable professionals who deliver a return to those who invest in them. The proof is in the data. Massively reduced recidivism. A growing roster of TLM partner organizations.

  5. Residential Reentry Centers provide programs that help inmates rebuild their ties to the community and reduces the likelihood that they will recidivate. They are accountable. In-house counts are conducted throughout the day at scheduled and random intervals.

  6. Sep 25, 2021 · Oklahoman. Legislators from both sides of the aisle grappled with how best to improve Oklahoma's criminal justice system this week during a series of studies at the Oklahoma House of Representatives. Some legislators examined and discussed the reentry system for those released from county jails or Department of Corrections facilities.

  7. May 25, 2023 · Funding to help rehabilitate Oklahoma prisoners seven years in the making. State Question 780 was meant to reduce Oklahoma's prison population by reducing the number of crimes eligible for a felony conviction. By reducing the prison population, the state began saving money.

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