Understanding the crisis that drives our work — and what’s actually helping.
These numbers aren’t abstract. They represent real people — your neighbors, family members, and community. Here’s how Georgia compares based on the most recent data.
Source: 2024 Point-in-Time Count, Georgia Department of Community Supervision, Bureau of Justice Statistics
Recovery housing like ours doesn’t exist in a vacuum. These are the larger efforts we’re part of.
Over 1,300 federal grants since 2008 have invested $1.2 billion in reentry support. States that participate have seen reincarceration rates drop by 23%.
This statewide effort has averted $264 million in corrections costs and driven a 6% drop in Georgia’s prison population since 2012, with counselors across Day Reporting Centers.
Since 2016, Atlanta’s coordinated approach has achieved a 30% reduction in homelessness through Housing First strategies and community partnerships.