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Submitted URL: https://wesharesafety.org/
Effective URL: https://wesharesafety.us/
Submission: On October 30 via automatic, source certstream-suspicious — Scanned from DE
Effective URL: https://wesharesafety.us/
Submission: On October 30 via automatic, source certstream-suspicious — Scanned from DE
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</form>Text Content
Skip to content Toward Shared Safety: National Safety Gaps Survey × THE NATIONAL SAFETY GAPS SURVEY * View the Report * About the Report * News * National Coalition for Shared Safety * What is Shared Safety? * About Alliance for Safety and Justice * Get Involved FOLLOW US National Safety Gaps Survey WE ALL SHARE A VISION FOR SAFETY. AMERICANS AGREE ON OUR SAFETY PRIORITIES. Government spending doesn’t match. We’re left with a gap in health and safety. TOWARD SHARED SAFETY: AMERICA’S SAFETY GAPS A CRISIS HAS EXPOSED A GAP IN HEALTH AND SAFETY FOR AMERICANS. A national report shows government spending being misplaced, while the views of American voters provide a roadmap for where public safety investments should be redirected. Download the Report → * Major Findings * Crime Victims * Mental Health & Addiction * People with Past Convictions * Voters Support Shared Safety * Recommendations A FIRST-OF-ITS-KIND NATIONAL SURVEY HAS REVEALED NOT ONLY GAPS IN ACCESS TO HEALTH AND SAFETY, BUT ALSO A GAP BETWEEN WHAT PUBLIC SAFETY INVESTMENTS AMERICANS SUPPORT AND WHAT GOVERNMENT FUNDS. Major Findings → THERE IS NO BASE OF SUPPORT IN THE U.S. FOR PROTECTING OUR EXCESSIVE PRISON SPENDING. 98% of American voters agree: Jails and prisons are not their priority to protect from budget cuts, especially during an economic downturn. AMERICANS' PUBLIC SAFETY PRIORITIES Over Voters choose Shared Safety solutions over jails and prisons. When American voters choose their top two public safety investments to prioritize, over 4 out of 5 select solutions of prevention, treatment and rehabilitation, over jails and prisons: mental health, job training, violence prevention, and victim services. Less than one in five choose jails and prisons. See what Americans rank as their public safety priorities 47% mental health responses 38% job training and placement post-incarceration 32% community-based violence prevention 31% crime victim services only16% jails and prisons What is Shared Safety? → SO WHAT'S GOING ON? > U.S. spending on the criminal justice system is now as high as $300 billion, > up from $40 billion in 1982. Yet, we continue to shortchange health and safety solutions for communities. Crime victims don’t get help. Mental health and addiction treatment are not available. People are blocked from economic opportunities for reentry. U.S. Criminal Justice System Spending Crime Victims Less Than crime survivors report receiving help to recover Learn More → Read Kimesha's story in the report » When crime survivors did receive help, it was generally not from the criminal justice system. 7 out of 10 of violent crime victims have been victimized more than once When crime survivors did receive help, it was generally not from the criminal justice system. ? Mental Health & Addiction Less Than Americans reporting a mental health issue said they received treatment Learn More → 38% of Americans reported experiencing a mental health issue. Among those who sought mental treatment but did not receive it: 44% said it was hard to access, too far away or had waiting lists 37% said they could not afford it or insurance did not cover it Mental Health & Addiction Nearly Americans with a substance use disorder did not receive treatment. Read Cherita's story in the report » Among those who did not receive treatment: Nearly half said it was hard to access, treatment options were too far away or had waiting lists said they could not afford it or insurance did not cover it People With Past Convictions 70 Million Americans are living with a past conviction or record that carries legal restrictions, blocking them from jobs and housing. Among those whose most serious conviction was a felony: 7 in 10 said they had difficulty finding a job Nearly 6 in 10 said they had difficulty finding housing. THERE IS STRONG OVERLAP BETWEEN THE PRIORITIES TO CLOSE THESE SAFETY GAPS AND THE PUBLIC SAFETY PRIORITIES OF AMERICAN VOTERS. Voters Support Shared Safety → AMERICAN VOTERS CHOOSE SHARED SAFETY SOLUTIONS INCREASING COMMUNITY VIOLENCE PREVENTION Nearly 8 in 10 voters support increasing community-based violence prevention workers through federal funding to help prevent young people from getting involved in crime. HIRING HOSPITAL-BASED VIOLENCE PREVENTION Nearly 2 in 3 voters support expanding and hiring hospital-based violence prevention workers with federal funding to help prevent retaliation for gun violence. EXPANDING VICTIMS’ SERVICES More than 8 in 10 voters support expanding victims’ services with federal funding to help more victims of violence get access to programs that help them with financial recovery and recovery from trauma. SERVICES FOR CHILDREN EXPOSED TO VIOLENCE More than 8 in 10 voters support expanding emotional support and recovery services for children who have been exposed to violence through federal funding. AMERICAN VOTERS CHOOSE SHARED SAFETY SOLUTIONS EXPANDING 911 FOR MENTAL HEALTH Nearly 8 in 10 voters support expanding the 911 system so that calls for mental health and substance abuse issues are directed to trained mental health professionals to respond instead of police. SHIFTING FUNDS TO ORGANIZATIONS Nearly 6 in 10 voters support shifting funds from police to community organizations that use relevant experts to address issues, such as domestic violence, de-escalation, mental health, and violence interruption programs. EXPANDING MENTAL HEALTH CRISIS Nearly 8 in 10 voters support expanding mental health crisis responses so that emergency calls about psychiatric crises are handled by mental health experts. ENDING POST-CONVICTION BANS Nearly 6 in 10 voters support lifting bans on eligibility for emergency aid, housing assistance and food stamps for people with past convictions. AMERICAN VOTERS CHOOSE SHARED SAFETY SOLUTIONS voters support alternatives to incarceration for low-level offenses. 7 in 10 voters across political party, age and gender support this policy. Nearly voters support alternatives to incarceration for someone who has participated in rehabilitation programs or maintained good behavior in prison and has been assessed as a low risk to public safety. Majority support for this policy holds across political party, age and gender. voters support the release of some people from jails and prisons who are already set to be released in the near future, or who are elderly or sick. More than 6 out of 10 voters across party, age and gender support this policy. THIS PICTURE OF A BROKEN CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM AND MISPLACED SPENDING PRIORITIES DEMONSTRATES WHY SAFETY REMAINS OUT OF REACH FOR TOO MANY. YET, THERE IS A PATHWAY TOWARDS SHARED SAFETY… View Recommendations → THERE ARE THREE IMPORTANT STEPS THAT CAN BEGIN TO SHIFT US TOWARDS SHARED SAFETY: 1 REQUIRE SHARED SAFETY IMPACT STATEMENTS AND ANNUAL REPORTING ON SAFETY GAPS Federal and state policymakers should require Shared Safety Impact Statements to assess public safety-related budget and legislative proposals for their safety impact, similar to a fiscal impact statement on cost. Annual reporting on safety gaps related to the capacity of violence prevention, trauma recovery, addiction, mental health treatment and reentry resources to meet community needs should also be required to evaluate where investments must be targeted. Policymakers should also require annual reporting on safety gaps that identifies who is experiencing crime and violence and the impacts, and assesses the capacity of violence prevention, trauma recovery, addiction and mental health treatment, and reentry resources to meet community needs. 2 REQUIRE JOINT RESPONSIBILITY & COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS Require Joint Responsibility & Community Partnerships to ensure more collaboration and shared responsibility. Data sharing and public safety strategies co-designed with communities can attain safety for all. 3 REALLOCATE RESOURCES TO NEW SAFETY PRIORITIES Reallocate Resources to New Safety Priorities that focus on prevention, treatment and recovery, over spending on incarceration. Smarter approaches, such as emergency mental health crisis response, community-based and hospital-based violence prevention, trauma recovery for victims and children exposed to violence, and removing bans on aid eligibility for people with past convictions, will advance safety. Policymakers should build incentives into funding streams, rewarding these approaches that improve safety and reduce unnecessary spending on incarceration. GET INVOLVED HELP MOVE US TOWARDS SHARED SAFETY. TOGETHER, WE CAN MAKE OUR FAMILIES AND COMMUNITIES SAFER. This groundbreaking report should serve as a guide towards safety solutions that American voters support, helping to align government spending with what can keep us safe. Shared Safety efforts at the federal, state and local levels are advancing with success. JOIN US TO SUPPORT SHARED SAFETY FOR ALL. Help Move Us Towards Shared Safety This groundbreaking report should serve as a guide towards safety solutions that American voters support, helping to align government spending with what can keep us safe. Sign up here to receive more information from us about how together we can make our families and communities safer. ? Take future action with a single click. Log in or Sign up for FastAction Contact Information First Name Last Name Street Address (Optional) Address Line 2 (Optional) Postal Code City State/Province- State -AKALARAZCACOCTDCDEFLGAHIIAIDILINKSKYLAMAMDMEMIMNMOMSMTNCNDNENHNJNMNVNYOHOKORPARISCSDTNTXUTVAVTWAWIWVWYASFMGUMHMPPRPWVIAAAEAP Email Home Phone (Optional) Mobile Phone (Optional) Sign me up for SMS messages. By submitting your cell phone number you are agreeing to receive periodic text messages from Alliance for Safety and Justice. Message and data rates may apply. Text HELP for more information. Text STOP to stop receiving messages. Yes, sign me up for email updates. Remember me so that I can use FastAction next time. (Optional) Your donation will be securely processed. SHOW YOUR SUPPORT WITH A SINGLE CLICK Autofill forms quickly and securely with FastAction Sign up with your email address Already have a FastAction account? Log in By clicking "Log in," I confirm that I agree with the FastAction terms of service and privacy policy. × SHOW YOUR SUPPORT WITH A SINGLE CLICK Autofill forms quickly and securely with FastAction Log in with your email address Don't have a FastAction account yet? Sign up By clicking "Sign up," I confirm that I agree with the FastAction terms of service and privacy policy. × SHOW YOUR SUPPORT WITH A SINGLE CLICK Autofill forms quickly and securely with FastAction Sign up with your email address Already have a FastAction account? Log in By clicking "Log in," I confirm that I agree with the FastAction terms of service and privacy policy. × SHOW YOUR SUPPORT WITH A SINGLE CLICK Autofill forms quickly and securely with FastAction Log in with your email address Don't have a FastAction account yet? Sign up By clicking "Sign up," I confirm that I agree with the FastAction terms of service and privacy policy. × × CRIME VICTIM SERVICES Crime impacts large numbers of people in the U.S. each year. People who survive a violent crime can face devastating lifelong consequences from the traumatic event. If unaddressed, this trauma can lead to mental health or addiction issues, challenges returning to work or maintaining stable housing, and can even lead to someone being re-victimized. Victims of crime experience significant challenges in recovery and healing: Nearly 8 in 10 said their life had been affected by the crime. Black Americans are more likely to be the victims of serious violent crimes. Younger people are more likely to be violent crime victims – people under the age of 45 are three times more likely to be victims of violent crime than those over age 45. × MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION Nearly 9 out of 10 people with a mental health issue said their life had been very, somewhat or slightly affected by it. As experts in crime, violence and safety affirm, untreated mental health and substance abuse issues, particularly combined with economic instability, are among the most common drivers of crime involvement and recidivism. The stark lack of capacity to attain effective treatment presents many risks to safety. According to National Safety Gaps Survey responses, mental health issues affected younger people and crime victims more significantly. Black Americans and younger adults seeking mental health treatment were found to be less likely to receive it. × Sorry, your browser doesn't support embedded videos. × Sorry, your browser doesn't support embedded videos. × Sorry, your browser doesn't support embedded videos. * landing * section1 * section2 * section3 * crime-victims * mental-health * addiction * convictions * voter-support * section8 * get-involved