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Emerging Adult Justice Project
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Why 21 year-old offenders should be tried in family court

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Maya SussmanOctober 2, 20152015, International Practices and Laws, Adolescent Development, Age-Appropriate Programming and Services, Raise the Age, Op-Eds, Diversion
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Reducing Recidivism & Improving Other Outcomes for Young Adults in the Juvenile & Adult Criminal Justice System

Maya SussmanNovember 18, 2015Publications, Adolescent Development, Application of Juvenile Services, Age-Appropriate Programming and Services, Education, Employment, Mental Health, Substance Abuse, Housing, 2015
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Community-Based Responses to Justice-Involved Young Adults

Maya SussmanSeptember 1, 20152015, Publications, Columbia Emerging Adult Justice Project, Adolescent Development, Age-Appropriate Programming and Services, Application of Juvenile Services, Specialized Courts, Community Services, Specialized Probation, Specialized Correction Units, Education, Housing, Mental Health, Expungement, Trauma, Substance Abuse

The Emerging Adult Justice Project greatly appreciates the support of the following funders: Art For Justice Fund, Gardiner Howland Shaw Foundation, Open Philanthropy Project, Pinkerton Foundation, Spring Point Partners, Rosenberg Foundation, William T. Grant Foundation.

 
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