Louisville Metro Department of Corrections | April 2025
The Louisville Metro DRC was opened to reduce recidivism and lower incarceration costs. This outcomes report captured data during the calendar year 2024, and finds the program reduced criminal risk among a sample group of participants by 20% as measured by the LSI-R. Eighty-four participants were served during the year and the agency estimates more than $1.2 million had been saved in avoided incarceration costs. In addition, participants at discharge achieved major employment gains.
Mendocino County Probation | January 2025
GEO Reentry manages two Day Reporting Center locations for the county for male and female individuals on probation. This report assesses data from the calendar year 2024 when 81 participants were served at the centers. The report finds significant employment gains, and positive accountability measures, including lower drug and alcohol usage rates and high attendance rates. The report delves into referrals made for services, such as housing, and demographics. Over a three-year period, the recidivism rate for graduates was 36%, lower than traditional probation.
North Carolina Department of Adult Correction | January 2025
In North Carolina’s Confinement in Response to Violation Centers, GEO Reentry uses the Texas Christian University Criminal Thinking Scales to measure the effect of programming on antisocial cognition and attitudes. This report explores how programming has reduced criminal thinking significantly between pre- and post-treatment for two sets of female participants: all participants and a subset considered moderate to high-risk.
Monterey County Probation & CDCR | October 2024
Participants are referred to the GEO Reentry DRC by the probation department and California Department of Corrections & Rehabilitation. This report assesses data for 421 participants who entered the program between July 1, 2023, and June 30, 2024. It finds positive engagement results with more than 18,000 programming events attended, a reduction in criminal thinking patterns using the TCU’s Criminal Thinking Scales, and significant gains in employment for individuals who completed the program successfully.
Merced County Probation | September 2024
GEO Reentry operates both a day reporting center and jail reentry program for Merced County Probation and the Merced County Sheriff’s office, respectively. This report focused primarily on adults in the DRC program. During the calendar year 2023, 262 individuals were served with an average daily population of 65. The DRC offers four tracks for individuals: traditional programming, short-term, employment and substance use. A review of a subset of the individuals in both the community and jail programs found significant reductions in criminal thinking patterns.
Ventura County Probation | March 2024
This report assesses data for individuals who are participating in two reentry service center programs GEO Reentry operates for the probation department. The period studied covers 12 months, ending June 30, 2023, and measures results of services provided to 336 individuals on probation. Using the Ohio Risk Assessment System, results found a 24% risk reduction; using the Criminal Thinking Scales tool, researchers found a clinically significant reduction in criminal thinking also.
Mendocino County Probation | January 2024
GEO Reentry operates a youth program for the county that delivers evidence-based reentry services at the Juvenile Hall as well as services for youth as they transition to the community. This report reviews programmatic details as well as data dosage and participant demographics compiled during 2023. The program served 43 individuals during the year in three program levels, ranging from voluntary to mandated.
Cambria County Probation | April 2023
For more than a decade, GEO Reentry has operated the RSC for the probation department. This report assesses data points for 259 participants who entered the program in calendar year 2022. It finds very positive engagement results, including a 96% accountability check-in rate, lower substance abuse rates, significant employment gains, and positive program discharges. Of note, when assessing 63 successful program completions during this year, there was a 28% risk reduction as measured by the LSI-R.
California Department of Corrections & Rehabilitation | April 2022
This report assesses pre- and post-programming data for 40 parolee program participants during the calendar year 2021. The average time between assessments was 218 days. Applying the Texas Christian University’s Criminal Thinking Scales tool, researchers found a criminal risk reduction averaging 12% over six domains. For a moderate- and high-risk subset of participants, the risk reduction jumped to 23%.
Shasta County Probation | May 2022
GEO Reentry has operated the Shasta County DRC for the probation department for 10 years. This report assesses outcomes data over a 12-month period ending April 7, 2022. Measuring pre- and post-programming data for 58 program participants applying the Texas Christian University’s Criminal Thinking Scales tool, researchers found a criminal risk reduction averaging 14% over six domains. For moderate- and high-risk subset of participants, results were even more dramatic.
California Department of Corrections & Rehabilitation | April 2022
This report assesses the pre- and post-result assessments of 307 adults on parole at 10 California Day Reporting Centers over the course of 2021. Researchers found criminal thinking decreased within the studied group by an average of 15%, using The Criminal Thinking Scales tool developed by Texas Christian University.
Lycoming County Adult Probation Office | January 2021
The Lycoming Reentry Service Center provides evidence-based reentry programming and electronic monitoring for individuals on community supervision. Program participants receive cognitive behavioral treatment and training to change criminal thinking. This report analyzes data for 201 individuals who graduated the program between 2015 and 2019. Results found decreased recidivism and increased cost savings.
Federal Bureau of Prisons | May 2020
The Leidel Residential Reentry Center provides transitional services for males and females returning from prison. These services focus on reducing criminal thinking and enhancing successful reentry to community life. This outcomes report assesses the pre- and post-treatment risk scores from a sample of 77 participants in 2019. The results found a significant drop in criminal risk.
New Jersey State Parole Board | March 2020
In addition to other reentry initiatives, the New Jersey State Parole Board funds Community Resource Centers where parolee reentry services are delivered. GEO Reentry operates five of these NJ CRC programs. This outcomes report examines the pre-treatment and post-treatment risk scores for 256 participants who completed programming at one of these five CRC programs between Jan. 1, 2019 and Dec. 10, 2019. The results were dramatic, with those studied having a 29% risk reduction score after completing evidence-based treatment and training.
Las Vegas Metro Police Department | March 2020
To help prepare inmates for successful reentry, the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department opened an in-custody reentry program in the Clark County Detention Center for inmates nearing the end of their time incarcerated. This outcomes report assesses the results of pre- and post-treatment changes in risk scores for participants using Level of Service Inventory-Revised®, Criminal Thinking Scales, and Victim Impact Scales. With each measurement tool, participant risk scores improved.
California Department of Corrections & Rehabilitation | November 2019
The evaluators analyzed the pre-treatment and post-treatment CTS scores for 240 participants from the Pomona DRC. The participants were treated at the DRC between 2015 and 2018. The average treatment episode for the participants was approximately eight months. The participants had a significant decrease, both clinically and statistically, averaging an 8% reduction (2 points) across the six scales. The results indicated that the programming at the Pomona DRC significantly reduced criminal thinking for participants in the moderate- to high-risk sample as evidenced by the changes in their CTS scores from pre-test to post-test.
California Department of Corrections & Rehabilitation | November 2019
The evaluators analyzed the pre-treatment and post-treatment CTS scores for 131 participants from the Stockton DRC. The participants were treated during 2018, and an average treatment episode for the participants was approximately 180 days. The results indicated that the programming at the Stockton DRC significantly reduced criminal thinking in the participants in the moderate- and high-risk sample as evidenced by the changes in their CTS scores from pre-test to post-test.
North Carolina Department of Corrections | February 2018
The Justice Reinvestment Act of 2011 led to significant changes in sentencing laws in North Carolina, changes that led to revisions in practices set 20 years prior. The state decided, rather than returning technical probation violators to incarceration with no services, to return violators to unique in-custody facilities for in-prison programming for up to 90 days. In analyzing 480 program participants in 2017, this report explores how North Carolina’s Confinement in Response to Violation Center in Lumberton has reduced criminal thinking significantly between pre- and post-treatment.
North Carolina Department of Corrections | February 2018
In North Carolina’s Confinement in Response to Violation Centers, GEO Reentry uses the Texas Christian University Criminal Thinking Scales (CTS) to measure the effect of programming on antisocial cognition and attitudes. In analyzing 582 program participants who attended the Morganton CRV, this report explores how programming has reduced criminal thinking significantly between pre- and post-treatment.
Kern County Probation | January 2018
Assessing outcomes data is an important factor in evaluating the value of a reentry program for a jurisdiction. The Kern County Probation Department, with the assistance of its Research, Analysis and Data Unit, reviewed outcomes data from its Day Reporting Center program over a two-year period. The DRC, a non-residential program designed for medium- to high-risk probationers, achieved positive results in the study. Assessing three groups: DRC graduates; probationers who had received at least 90 days of programming; and a control group that received no DRC services, found only 30% of graduates recidivated while the control group recidivated at a 53% rate. Additionally, the data showed graduates who did recidivate were typically convicted of lesser offenses than the other groups assessed.
Pennsylvania Department of Corrections | October 2017
Reducing offender risk and focusing on stable employment are key factors for participants in reentry services. This study reviews four non-residential reentry service centers in Pennsylvania, including Franklin County RSC, Dauphin County RSC, Lancaster County RSC, and York County RSC. Participants in this study group had their risk scores—measured by the LSI-Revised—drop by 29.6%, moving these participants from what many consider at high to medium risk of recidivating. Additionally, an average of 71.9% of reentrants obtained employment while at the reentry service centers.