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More states consider automatic criminal record expungement

How a faith-based network helps people return to their communities after incarceration

After a two-year prison sentence, Amber Bjornsson moved into a recovery home. She took a minimum wage job at a restaurant within walking distance of her transitional housing. But she still faced the substantial court fines she’d accumulated prior to her prison term. “Everything in front of me was burnt by kerosene, and I had to get across it,” Bjornsson said. “I had $7,000 of

More States Consider Automatic Criminal Record Expungement

More States Consider Automatic Criminal Record Expungement
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Formerly Incarcerated People in West Virginia Find Community Support

News News Based on facts, either observed and verified directly by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Formerly Incarcerated People in West Virginia Find Community Support After using similar services, Amber Bjornsson works as a peer employment support specialist, helping returning citizens find work in their community. “I use the knowledge and network I’ve acquired through my own experiences,” Bjornsson said. Photo by Marcus Constantino / 100 Days in Appalachia A network of government agencies and community service organizations have created a program to help formerly incarcerated people navigate life outside prison. May 24, 2021 Amber Bjornsson says she had a “true heart change” while serving a two-year prison sentence for the years of fines and felonies she previously collected. Once her sentence was complete, Bjornsson moved into a recovery home.

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