From Route Fifty;
Incarcerated veterans live at a difficult intersection: military service, involvement in the justice system and a society where nearly every step of reentry — from applying for benefits to securing housing, health care and employment — requires digital access.
Today, even basic reentry tasks often demand navigating online forms, identity verification tools like ID.me and other web-based systems that are hard to reach from inside a prison.
For governors, corrections leaders and policymakers, this is not just a human story; it is a public safety, fiscal and moral question: Are we using the technology infrastructure we already control to support successful reentry for those who have served? Continue reading >>>
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