
Contents
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My Personal Journey My Personal Journey
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The Five Pillars of Criminal Justice Reform The Five Pillars of Criminal Justice Reform
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Pillar One: Divert And Deflect Matters Away From The Courthouse Pillar One: Divert And Deflect Matters Away From The Courthouse
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Pillar Two: Build a Public Health Response to Behavioral Health Issues Pillar Two: Build a Public Health Response to Behavioral Health Issues
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Pillar Three: Advocate Change In Procedure And Sentencing Laws To Promote Fairness And Transparency Pillar Three: Advocate Change In Procedure And Sentencing Laws To Promote Fairness And Transparency
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Urban Violence Urban Violence
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Addressing Domestic Violence Addressing Domestic Violence
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Ending the Death Penalty Ending the Death Penalty
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Taking a Second Look: Conviction Integrity, Clemency, and Excessive Sentences Taking a Second Look: Conviction Integrity, Clemency, and Excessive Sentences
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Helping Victims of Violent Crime: Recovery Through Meaningful and Sustained Support Helping Victims of Violent Crime: Recovery Through Meaningful and Sustained Support
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Pillar Four: Make the Case for Prison Reform Pillar Four: Make the Case for Prison Reform
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Pillar Five: Invest in “No Return” Strategies to Enable Successful Reentry Pillar Five: Invest in “No Return” Strategies to Enable Successful Reentry
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Criminal Justice Reform Means Building Something New Criminal Justice Reform Means Building Something New
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“2020 Vision” Means Do It Now and Go Big “2020 Vision” Means Do It Now and Go Big
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Notes Notes
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2 2020 Vision and the Five Pillars of Criminal Justice Reform
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Published:May 2022
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Abstract
Dan Satterberg, the King County Prosecuting Attorney in Seattle, Washington, asserts that criminal justice reform is the civil rights issue of our time. The extraordinary events of 2020 brought new urgency to the reform mission and sharpened the focus of what prosecutors need to do to reverse mass incarceration and work for change. To facilitate that reform work, Satterberg offers a blueprint that he calls the “five pillars of criminal justice reform” that can lead to reforms in such areas as diversion, deflection, harm reduction, public health responses, and reparations. He walks the reader through the scope and horizon of the work that prosecutors must undertake and lead as they look to interrupt our reflex to incarcerate and punish. He argues that it is not enough to deflect individuals from formal processing. Prosecutors must provide a viable alternative: envisioning, funding, and building the “instead.” Satterberg draws on insights gleaned from more than 35 years as a career prosecutor. He offers categorical guidance on how local prosecutors can do justice: preserving public safety but with a smaller punitive footprint.
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