I’m at the 3rd meeting of the Council on the Collateral Consequences of a Criminal Conviction. @MarcPelka is detailing his talks with employers who have hired great workers who have convictions. Not surprising, Pelka said, “first of all because a record doesn’t define you.”
-
-
“I’m here because I’m here for the movement of liberation,”
@MelMedinaCT says. “And I don’t remember any movement for liberation that was spearheaded by the Chamber of Commerce or the business community.”#cjreform#CTpoliticsPokaż ten wątek -
The housing subcommittee is working on a template that would allow people to individually assess people’s criminal history, allowing landlords to stay in compliance with the Fair Housing Act, says
@Richard_S_ChoPokaż ten wątek -
Andrew Clark, chair of research subcommittee, says collateral consequences are “the manifestation of the larger way society has dealt with criminality.” He’s working on administering a survey to people in a
@CTCorrections prison.#cjreformPokaż ten wątek -
The
@acluct Smart Justice team met with@rollin_cook about hosting public forums in@CTCorrections prisons. The department said they’re open to hosting future public meetings at York and Cybulski Correctional Institutions,@MelMedinaCT said.Pokaż ten wątek -
“Research shows punitive does not work,”
@Porter4DaPeople said. “We have set people up to fail.” Porter said the Council must get additional data to determine the factors that push people back to prison. Those consequences “diminish public safety.”#CTpolitics#cjreformPokaż ten wątek
Koniec rozmowy
Nowa rozmowa -
Wydaje się, że ładowanie zajmuje dużo czasu.
Twitter jest przeciążony lub wystąpił chwilowy problem. Spróbuj ponownie lub sprawdź status Twittera, aby uzyskać więcej informacji.