Survivor Reentry Project

The Survivor Reentry Project is the only national program that provides criminal record relief for human trafficking survivors by connecting them to a nationwide network of pro bono lawyers.

SRP staff also provides training and support to ensure survivors receive trauma-informed, culturally responsive legal representation, and expand survivors’ access to criminal record relief legal services. In addition to direct criminal record relief services for survivors, SRP provides individualized support, training, consultation, and technical assistance on criminal record relief for survivors of human trafficking. These resources are available to attorneys, advocates, judges, prosecutors, law enforcement, universities/law schools, and legislators. SRP works collaboratively with a Survivor Advisory Group as well as other national training and technical assistance programs to develop, review, and provide trauma-informed, survivor-centered training and materials.

 

Request an Assessment            (Survivors)

Deleted: If you have an arrest or conviction history related to your experience and you would like to be connected to the Survivor Reentry Project team, please submit a confidential request to learn more about your options. Our team will reach out to do a confidential assessment and review the options available to you.

Get in Touch

Technical Assistance Request (Professionals)

The Survivor Reentry Project provides individualized support, training, consultation, and technical assistance on criminal record relief for survivors of human trafficking. Resources are available to attorneys, advocates, judges, law enforcement, universities/law schools, and legislators. You can submit your request below.

Get in Touch

Criminal Record Relief Laws for Survivors

Post-conviction relief laws vary significantly state by state. Click on your state below for an analysis of the law, link to the current statute, and state-specific templates and resources.

 

This webpage was produced by Freedom Network USA under Grant Number 2015-VT-BX-K030, awarded by the Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this document are those of the contributors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.