State Government
What's This?
What is an RSS feed?
RSS, an acronym for "Really Simple Syndication,” is a way for websites to distribute
content updates to users. RSS updates, or “feeds,” are delivered through an RSS reader,
which can be part of your web browser or can be installed on your computer. RSS content
can also be sent to personal webpages such as a Yahoo or iGoogle page.
How do I subscribe to a RSS feed?
To subscribe to an RSS feed, click on the RSS icon and then click on the Subscribe
link or button that will appear at the top of your browser page. If your preferred
browser does not allow you to subscribe to an RSS feed directly, you can download
and install a news reader. Many readers are available for free and can be easily
downloaded over the web.
What's This?
RSS, an acronym for "Really Simple Syndication,” is a way for websites to distribute content updates to users. RSS updates, or “feeds,” are delivered through an RSS reader, which can be part of your web browser or can be installed on your computer. RSS content can also be sent to personal webpages such as a Yahoo or iGoogle page.
How do I subscribe to a RSS feed?To subscribe to an RSS feed, click on the RSS icon and then click on the Subscribe link or button that will appear at the top of your browser page. If your preferred browser does not allow you to subscribe to an RSS feed directly, you can download and install a news reader. Many readers are available for free and can be easily downloaded over the web.
The National Reentry Resource Center is working to build the most extensive library of reentry resources and publications available on the Internet. Documents of interest to state and local policymakers, community- and faith-based organizations, and people returning home are arranged around several topics. The library includes publications authored by the leading organizations, researchers, service providers, and practitioners working in the reentry field. Descriptions of publications, in most cases, are based on or excerpted from the source publication or website.
Alternative Sentencing Policies for Drug Offenders: Evaluating the Effectiveness of Kansas Senate Bill 123
Reducing Recidivism: Corrections directors in five states share lessons learned
Principles of Effective State Sentencing and Corrections Policy
Frequently Asked Questions: Implications of the Federal Health Legislation on Justice-Involved Populations
Legislative Victories from 2005 to 2010: Removing Youth from the Adult Criminal Justice System
Transition from Jail to Community (TJC) Implementation Toolkit
Texas Criminal Justice Reform: Lower Crime, Lower Cost
Reentry and the Economic Crisis: An Examination of Four States And Their Budget Efforts
Priorities and Public Safety: Reentry and the Rising Costs of our Corrections System
Issue Brief: Public Housing Authorities and Prisoner Reentry
A growing number of people are released each year from state prison and local jails; this phenomenon, prisoner reentry, has a significant impact on housing programs administered by PHAs, including public housing, the Housing Choice Voucher Program (Section 8), and other programs.
Issue Brief: Homelessness and Prisoner Reentry
Many people released from prison or jail are at risk for homelessness, which can increase the likelihood that they will commit new crimes and return to prison.