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Second Chance Risk Reduction Center in KCMO helps woman get fresh start on life

According to the Second Chance Risk Reduction Program, 4,000 formally incarcerated people return to the Kansas City each year.

United statesKansas cityBrittany petersonDesirai carterSecond chance programSecond chance risk reduction programSecond chance risk reductionKansas city crime commissionKansas city newsSecond chance programSecond chance risk reduction center

Formerly incarcerated Missourians struggle for decades to find stable housing • Missouri Independent

More than 13,000 people left Missouri prisons last year, with a record that can keep them from finding housing for the rest of their lives.

United statesKansas cityGina chialaChristine mcdonaldBrittany petersonRobert richardsonKansas city councilMissouri department of correctionsPrison policy initiativeSecond chance risk reduction centerHeartland centerMissouri departmentSecond chance

These Missourians served their time, but they ll spend the rest of their lives looking for housing

Even though Kansas City made it illegal for prospective landlords or employers to ask applicants if they have a felony conviction, the law hasn't stopped discrimination especially for ex-felons whose past crimes are readily found on the internet.

United statesKansas cityGina chialaChristine mcdonaldBrittany petersonRobert richardsonKansas city councilPrison policy initiativeMissouri department of correctionsHeartland centerSecond chance risk reduction centerMissouri departmentSecond chance

These Missourians served their time, but they ll spend the rest of their lives looking for housing

Even though Kansas City made it illegal for prospective landlords or employers to ask applicants if they have a felony conviction, the law hasn't stopped discrimination especially for ex-felons whose past crimes are readily found on the internet.

United statesKansas cityGina chialaChristine mcdonaldBrittany petersonRobert richardsonKansas city councilMissouri department of correctionsPrison policy initiativeSecond chance risk reduction centerHeartland centerMissouri departmentSecond chance

These Missourians served their time, but they ll spend the rest of their lives looking for housing

Even though Kansas City made it illegal for prospective landlords or employers to ask applicants if they have a felony conviction, the law hasn't stopped discrimination especially for ex-felons whose past crimes are readily found on the internet.

United statesKansas cityGina chialaChristine mcdonaldBrittany petersonRobert richardsonKansas city councilMissouri department of correctionsPrison policy initiativeSecond chance risk reduction centerHeartland centerMissouri departmentSecond chance

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