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Criminal Legal System

Pope Francis reminds us that God is in everyone’s life. We believe that all people are entitled to the opportunity for rehabilitation and reconciliation. Across the U.S., Jesuit works offer spiritual support, education, and re-entry assistance to incarcerated people.

This ministry informs network advocacy for criminal legal system reforms, such as abolishing capital punishment, eliminating mandatory minimum sentencing, and strengthening support structures for re-entry.

 

 

Latest Posts

On May 21, 2024, Loyola University New Orleans Dr. Norman C. Francis Distinguished Professor of Law Andrea Armstrong testified before…
On this episode of the AMDG podcast, Fr. Tom Curran, SJ, coordinator of the Jesuit Prison Education Network, shares how…

By MegAnne Liebsch November 15, 2022 — When Santos listens to Cyndi Lauper’s hit power ballad “Time After Time,” he…

By Fr. Travis Russell, SJ It is hard to describe the disgust I felt at the 13 executions that were…

“As a black man living in America, the video of George Floyd’s suffocation cues unhealed experiences with police in this…
June 9, 2020 — In the wake of recent protests calling for an end to police brutality and racial injustice,…
As U.S. and Canadian governments respond to this public health crisis, we must ensure that legislative solutions take the needs…

FEATURED

Patrick Govan was incarcerated in Louisiana prisons for 35 years. He was put in solitary confinement many times. As a returned citizen, Govan is now working to end the practice through Congressional advocacy with with the Jesuit Social Research Institute at Loyola University New Orleans and the Jesuit Conference.

Jesuit Organizations Working for Criminal Legal System Reform

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