Engage in upcoming events to influence criminal justice reform:
Back by popular demand, this time in Georgetown...
Saturday, Feb. 1st, 1-4PM
40 Ingramtown Road, Georgetown, DE 19947
The “Death by Incarceration (DBI): State of Delaware Life Sentences” summit will be held by and for previously incarcerated people, family/friends of currently incarcerated people, criminal justice system personnel, academics, policy makers, and members of the general public to:
Learn about death by incarceration (life/LWOP/virtual life sentences) in Delaware.
Discuss individual- and community-level harms of our current sentencing laws, and mechanisms for relief.
Humanize and put a face to people currently facing DBI and their communities.
Identify specific policies for reform and ways for people to bring about positive change.
To volunteer or get involved, contact
Khalil Abdar-Rashid
Khalil.abdar-rashid@missedoptsinc.com
(302) 401-3371
Attend an upcoming public meeting on criminal justice topics:
Whether or not you have the right to vote, you have the right to express your concerns, hopes, and policy suggestions to your representatives. Contact your representatives and ask them to support legal reforms to promote rehabilitation, reentry/repatriation, reunification, and re-enfranchisement in Delaware.
Voter Registration:
Online: Use the state’s voter registration portal to register or check your registration status. You’ll need your driver’s license or state ID number.
By mail: Print and complete a voter registration form, or call your elections office to request a form. Mail, email or fax the completed form to your county elections office. Include a copy of your Delaware driver’s license, state-issued ID, current utility bill or another document that confirms your name and address.
In person: Go to your county elections office, or register during an appointment at a Division of Motor Vehicles office or at any of the locations listed on the Department of Elections website. Bring a valid photo ID or document that contains your name and address, such as a utility bill or bank statement.
Source: AARP Delaware