Georgia Justice Project

Provides free legal services and reentry support to Georgians affected by the criminal legal system.

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🗳️ Georgia, it’s Election Day! Let’s make sure you’re ready. We want your voting experience to be as smooth as possibleNov 3🗳️ Georgia, it’s Election Day!Let’s make sure you’re ready. We want your voting experience to be as smooth as possible, so here’s a quick reminder before you head to the polls! ✅ Polls are open from 7 AM to 7 PM. ✅ If you’re in line by 7 PM, stay in line! You can still vote. ✅ Bring an acceptable photo ID. ✅ Double-check your assigned polling location at mvp.sos.ga.gov. And here’s something we really want you to know: If you have questions about your voting eligibility, we’re here to help. We’ve heard from Georgians who have received conflicting or incorrect information about their right to vote, particularly those sentenced under the First Offender Act. Don’t let confusion or misinformation be the reason you miss your opportunity to vote. 📞 If you have questions or run into issues with your voting eligibility, call Georgia Justice Project at 404-827-0027, option 5. We’re here to help you understand your rights and make your voice heard. Now, go make your voice count, Georgia! ✅💚 #ElectionDay2026 #GeorgiaVotes #KnowYourRights #VotingRights
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About

For 40 years, Georgia Justice Project (GJP) has served Georgians impacted by the criminal legal system.

Georgia Justice Project strengthens our community by demonstrating a better way to represent and support individuals in the criminal justice system and reduce barriers to reentry. GJP promotes innovative change through direct legal representation, policy advocacy, education and coalition building.

For over 40 years, Georgia Justice Project (GJP) has served Georgians impacted by the criminal legal system. Our mission strengthens our community by demonstrating a better way to represent and support those individuals. GJP’s overall goals are two-fold; to lower the number of people under correctional control and reduce barriers to reentry.

The need for this work is great. The U.S. leads the world in incarceration rates with 20% of all incarcerated people but only 4% of the world’s population. Sadly, Georgia is 46% higher than national figures. 1-in-18 Georgians are also under correctional control (which includes people in jail or prison and under probation or parole), compared to 1-in-37 nationally. Additionally, 4.6 million people have a Georgia criminal history, approximately 40% of adults.

GJP’s work addresses all stages of the criminal justice system, from arrest to reentry, and we approach social change in three distinct ways:

Sweet Auburn, Atlanta, GA

Based in
Sweet Auburn, Atlanta
Founded
1991
EIN
58-1917659
Website
gjp.org
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