Missoula County supports SB 65 – Generally revise laws regarding housing options for offenders, on the Senate floor this afternoon, and thanks Senator Woken for sponsoring this legislation. SB 65 seeks to address the issues of housing for offenders; either released from the Department of Corrections or still under their supervision. SB 65 creates a new grant program to assist offenders and local communities with securing housing for inmates returning to communities. Many offenders in local correctional centers are homeless and often have reoffended because they failed to reintegrate into society. Addressing housing concerns will have a direct impact on existing efforts Missoula County has undertaken to address both homelessness and jail overcrowding.
Representatives Hill-Smith, McConnell, and Morigeau, Missoula County supports SB 65 – Generally revise laws regarding housing options for offenders, being heard in House Judiciary tomorrow morning. SB 65 seeks to address the issues of housing for offenders, either released from the Department of Corrections or still under their supervision. SB 65 creates a new grant program to assist offenders and local communities with securing housing for inmates returning to communities. Many offenders in local correctional centers are homeless and often have reoffended because they failed to reintegrate into society. Addressing housing concerns will have a direct impact on existing efforts Missoula County has undertaken to address both homelessness and jail overcrowding. Please support SB 65.
Missoula County supports SB 65 – Generally revise laws regarding housing options for offenders, being heard on the House floor this afternoon. SB 65 seeks to address the issues of housing for offenders, either released from the Department of Corrections or still under their supervision. SB 65 creates a new grant program to assist offenders and local communities with securing housing for inmates returning to communities. Many offenders in local correctional centers are homeless and often have reoffended because they failed to reintegrate into society. Addressing housing concerns will have a direct impact on existing efforts Missoula County has undertaken to address both homelessness and jail overcrowding.
Missoula County supports SB 65 – Generally revise laws regarding housing options for offenders, being heard on the House floor this afternoon, and thanks Senator Wolken for carrying this legislation. Missoula County supports the bill as originally written, opposing the proposed amendment. SB 65 seeks to address the issues of housing for offenders, either released from the Department of Corrections or still under their supervision. SB 65 creates a new grant program to assist offenders and local communities with securing housing for inmates returning to communities. Many offenders in local correctional centers are homeless and often have reoffended because they failed to reintegrate into society. Addressing housing concerns will have a direct impact on existing efforts Missoula County has undertaken to address both homelessness and jail overcrowding.
Please support SB 65.
Respectfully, Vickie Zeier on behalf of the Missoula County Commission
Missoula County supports SB 65 – Generally revise laws regarding housing options for offenders, on the Senate floor this afternoon, and thanks Senator Woken for sponsoring this legislation. SB 65 seeks to address the issues of housing for offenders; either released from the Department of Corrections or still under their supervision. SB 65 creates a new grant program to assist offenders and local communities with securing housing for inmates returning to communities. Many offenders in local correctional centers are homeless and often have reoffended because they failed to reintegrate into society. Addressing housing concerns will have a direct impact on existing efforts Missoula County has undertaken to address both homelessness and jail overcrowding.
ReplyDeleteSending the following end of day today:
ReplyDeleteRepresentatives Hill-Smith, McConnell, and Morigeau,
Missoula County supports SB 65 – Generally revise laws regarding housing options for offenders, being heard in House Judiciary tomorrow morning. SB 65 seeks to address the issues of housing for offenders, either released from the Department of Corrections or still under their supervision. SB 65 creates a new grant program to assist offenders and local communities with securing housing for inmates returning to communities. Many offenders in local correctional centers are homeless and often have reoffended because they failed to reintegrate into society. Addressing housing concerns will have a direct impact on existing efforts Missoula County has undertaken to address both homelessness and jail overcrowding.
Please support SB 65.
Sending today at noon:
ReplyDeleteRepresentatives,
Missoula County supports SB 65 – Generally revise laws regarding housing options for offenders, being heard on the House floor this afternoon. SB 65 seeks to address the issues of housing for offenders, either released from the Department of Corrections or still under their supervision. SB 65 creates a new grant program to assist offenders and local communities with securing housing for inmates returning to communities. Many offenders in local correctional centers are homeless and often have reoffended because they failed to reintegrate into society. Addressing housing concerns will have a direct impact on existing efforts Missoula County has undertaken to address both homelessness and jail overcrowding.
Please support SB 65.
To be sent today at Noon:
ReplyDeleteSenators,
Missoula County supports SB 65 – Generally revise laws regarding housing options for offenders, being heard on the House floor this afternoon, and thanks Senator Wolken for carrying this legislation. Missoula County supports the bill as originally written, opposing the proposed amendment. SB 65 seeks to address the issues of housing for offenders, either released from the Department of Corrections or still under their supervision. SB 65 creates a new grant program to assist offenders and local communities with securing housing for inmates returning to communities. Many offenders in local correctional centers are homeless and often have reoffended because they failed to reintegrate into society. Addressing housing concerns will have a direct impact on existing efforts Missoula County has undertaken to address both homelessness and jail overcrowding.
Please support SB 65.
Respectfully,
Vickie Zeier on behalf of the Missoula County Commission