Prisology’s Sentencing Reform T-Shirts

Prisology’s Sentencing Reform T-Shirts

Are you looking for a worthy cause to support?  Our good friends at Prisology have launched a creative campaign to ensure that the U.S. Sentencing Commission makes any revisions to the federal sentencing guidelines retroactive, thus helping not only current and future criminal defendants, but current federal prisoners, too.

This project concerns T-shirts and selfies.  What Prisology asks is that you go to prisology.org/shop, purchase their “I want retroactive sentencing reform” t-shirt, take a selfie while wearing the shirt, and send the photo to them at [email protected].  This way, they can use the photos to show the human element of retroactive sentencing reform.  If you do so, please advise them that you heard about this T-shirt campaign through the guys at PrisonLawBlog.com.

We at the Prison Law Blog strive to sort out all of the noise.  Much of the noise in the prison reform arena concerns legitimate organizations engaging in fundraising to help support their efforts.  Since we’re sure that you hear this noise, too, we understand if you are cautious about giving yet another organization any of your hard-earned money.  So, in this instance, please allow us to be your filter.

Prisology was founded by Brandon Sample (a Prison Legal News contributing writer and respected author) and Jeremy Gordon (a top-shelf federal criminal defense attorney).  Together they have consistently involved prisoners in their reform efforts (something that few else do), alerted prisoners to news of interest to them (via a free news update service), and have been a force for good.  They have also realized the power of those behind bars to join their campaigns and help Prisology advocate for change.

Long story short, if you have $25 to spare (the cost of the T-shirt) and want it to go to a worthwhile cause, buy one of Prisology’s sentencing reform T-shirts.  The money goes to a good cause and can help make a true difference in efforts at prison and sentencing reform.

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