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Homecoming with Hurdles: Housing, Health and Work after Incarceration

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New York State prisons and New York City jails hold fewer people than they did a decade ago. But even as inmates serve shorter sentences, they still face steep obstacles returning to civilian life. Mental healthcare is interrupted. Homelessness is common. Prison education programs are spotty, so work is hard to find. If the city and state are serious about reducing recidivism, the problems laid bare in these articles are places to start.

Justice

Many Inmates Move from Prison to Shelters, Despite Efforts to Get Them Homes

Justice

Patchwork of Education Programs for NY Prisoners Who Want to Get Out and Stay Out

Justice

Sex Offenders Face Housing Maze After Prison Release

Justice

Reports Indicate City’s Progress is Slow on Mental Health Planning for Inmates

NYCHA Pilot Sees Success Allowing Residents to Return After Prison

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City Limits uses investigative journalism
through the prism of New York City
to identify urban problems,
examine their causes, explore solutions,
and equip communities to take action.

Founded in 1976 in the midst of New York’s fiscal crisis, City Limits exists to inform democracy and equip citizens to create a more just city. The organization is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit funded by foundation support, ad sponsorship and donations from readers.

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