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Faith in Texas — Criminal Justice Reform Work

$250K
Funder
Recipient
Faith In Texas
Program
Date
Aug 2018
Data source
Source
Notes

[Criminal Justice Reform] Grant investigator: Chloe Cockburn This page was reviewed but not written by the grant investigator. Faith in Texas staff also reviewed this page prior to publication. The Open Philanthropy Project recommended a grant of $250,000 to Faith in Texas to support criminal justice reform work, including prosecutorial accountability. This funding is intended to support organizing faith communities for accountability in the lead-up to and aftermath of district attorney elections this fall, and organizing for statewide legislative work in 2019. Chloe Cockburn, our Program Officer for Criminal Justice Reform, believes it is important to build grassroots support for criminal justice reform among members of white evangelical, black, and Hispanic faith communities, particularly in Texas, which has the largest incarcerated population of any state in the U.S. (Bureau of Justice Statistics 2015, table 2, pg. 3). This discretionary grant is a renewal of our September 2016 support, and falls within our focus area of criminal justice reform. Sources Document Source Bureau of Justice Statistics 2015 Source (archive)

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