Ex-Convicts Living in Poverty

Earlier offenders were individuals sentenced to criminal offense or spent at other state agencies. The former criminal has a wide range of poverty, from ordinary criminals to prisons of mentally disabled people. Former offenders are usually those who live in neighbors who affect neighbors and cause crime. This cycle is usually repeated because the original criminal can only get a small amount of money to resume his living and now has a criminal record. It is difficult to get another job. The perpetrators often return to their neighbors and the environment, sleep at their friends' house overnight, and they return to their old lives.

According to the Department of Labor, poverty is very large as five released prisoners repeat their criminal proceedings. The Department of Labor reported that 650,000 out of 50,000 people returned to prison within 3 to 5 years, 2 of 3 people were released and then returned to prison. In the United States, 0.8% of the population is in prison, or 3 million are in prison. The reason why more former offenders are released in general is homeless, as it costs an average of $ 79 prison and a $ 42 probationary cost so most of them are currency issues. In the last two decades, the United States has grown exponentially with respect to the imprisoned population from 330,000 in 1980 to nearly 4 million in 1999. And as I said in line 4 of paragraph 2, it is 3 million recent. The United States is one of the leading countries with the highest rates of confinement in the world. As the United States is trying to curtail the number of prisoners, most of our state has cut social service funds including health care, education and public housing due to the economic downturn, but improvement and expansion of police and prison are Not included. Before being arrested in America and sent to prison, 16% of those arrested were homeless. For prison psychiatric disorders, mental illness affects 6 to 15% of urban or county prisons and 10 to 15% of state prisons. The prison tried to help these people recover from prison life through 24-hour care, psychiatrist appointment, family support and social control intervention.

Many of the factors that led to poverty of former offenders include harsh environments and a decline in social services after returning to former criminals' lives. In the prison system, the time given to Pareole is kept to a minimum, so they usually return to the life of the old criminal. The number of people in prison is 3 million people, 8.8% of which use our budget to rescue and revive convicted people, so that they get back to the public and escape from poverty I can.

"The mission of post - school education program after school." 2007 Post Prison education program. Network March 10, 2011 http://postprisononedu.org/

"Why are people homeless?" Nationalhomeless.org n.p. 2008 website. March 14, 2011 http://www.nationalhomeless.org/factsheets/why.html

"American prisons are using money and they are not used for social services." Commondreams.org n.p 2002 Web. March 17, 2011 www.commondreams.org/headline/2010/09/17-0

• Since 40% of former prisoners of war are being held again within three years, about half of former offenders are not clearly alienated by former offenders in the future. More established organizations aim to help former offenders reintegrate into society.

Earlier offenders were individuals sentenced to criminal offense or spent at other state agencies. The former criminal has a wide range of poverty, from ordinary criminals to prisons of mentally disabled people. Former offenders are usually those who live in neighbors who affect neighbors and cause crime. This cycle is usually repeated because the original criminal can only get a small amount of money to resume his living and now has a criminal record. It is difficult to get another job. The perpetrators often return to their neighbors and the environment, sleep at their friends' house overnight, and they return to their old lives.

Many of the factors that led to poverty of former offenders include harsh environments and a decline in social services after returning to former criminals' lives. In the prison system, the time given to Pareole is the shortest, and usually they return to the life of the old criminal. The number of people in the prison is 2.3 million, 8.8% of them are to return and return to the citizen using our budget to help people recover and recover from poverty I can do it.