Players Coalition has representation from

more than 1,500 ATHLETES ACROSS
12 LEAGUES & 20 UNIVERSITIESThe impact of their influence and advocacy has resulted in:
28 legislative and policy wins
Restoring voting rights to more than 1.5M returning citizens*All data included is as of October 2022

Alabama Appleseed helped advocate for the passage of a bill—only thesecond in the country—that eases re-entry challenges by providing a180-day grace period
for people leaving
incarceration

Just City’s Court Watch program

trained more than 100
courtroom observers

to increase transparency within the criminal legal system.
They also helped determine expungement eligibility formore than 800 people.

before they have to start paying back court-ordered fines and fees.

Gideon’s Promise trained more than
100 public defenders to provide equaljustice for marginalized communities.
Texas Appleseed helped create a policy change
in Dallas that will prevent over 50,000 drivers
annually from having their licenses suspended
because of inability to pay fines and fees.

Voice of the Experienced successfully
advocated for changes in Louisianastate laws that resulted inmany of whom were over-sentenced
under Jim Crow era laws.

The Anti-Recidivism Coalition provided
services to more than 2,000 currently orformerly incarcerated individuals. ARC also
successfully advocated for the passage of
11 California state bills and ballot measures,
most notably Proposition 17, which restored
the right to vote to Californians on parole.

advocated for the passage of

11 state bills &Ballot measures

Vera provided research, analysis, and technical assistance tonearly 40 local advocacy groups in 15 states, resulting in projects
that stopped jail expansion plans, reduced arrests, lowered theuse of money bail, and diverted people from incarceration.

The Oregon Justice Resource Center, through its
Women's Justice Project and Youth Justice Project,

has served nearly
150 individuals withlegal services,and supported three policy initiatives, whichwere passed into law. These efforts included
laws pertaining to questioning minors,
eliminating court costs for juveniles, and more.

The National Bail Fund Network helped freemore than 15,000 people from detention,
unifying people with their families andcommunities, and supporting local efforts toend pretrial detention and money bail.

helped free more than

15,000 people
from detention

Center for Policing Equity has impacted the lives of more than 38 million
people nationwide by working with 43 law enforcement agencies in 16 states
to help identify racial disparities in policing, enabling communities to use thosedata to help achieve safer policing outcomes.

38 million people impacted
The Council on Criminal Justice’s Task Forceon Policing evaluated 25 proposed policing
reforms, released 16 policy assessments,
and recommended 8 foundational principles
essential to meaningful reform.

The Metropolitan Peace Academy graduated 250 community Violence
Reduction Workers and collaborated with the Chicago Police Department onevidence based practices in violence prevention and reduction. The effortsof Violence Reduction workers, contributed to decreases in gun violence
citywide, with a 21% reduction in nonfatal shootings and a 15% reduction infatal shootings across 27 of Chicago’s highest crime communities.

Several NFL teams support
partnerships between law
enforcement and local youth
football programs--like theWatts Rams in Los Angeles.

City Year provided 9.3 million hours of tutoring, mentoring, andsupport for students in systematically under-resourced schools.

9.3 MILLION HOURSof tutoring & mentoring

US Dream Academy provided specialized services tomore than 150 children of incarcerated parents with2,000 mentorship hours and 50,000 programming
hours focused on skill-, character-, and dream-building.

MENTOR Affiliates trained nearly 1,400
community leaders— professionals,teachers, librarians, police officers,
veterans, coaches, and others—from 13states, which ultimately impacted morethan 205,000 young people.

Big Brothers Big Sisters of America was able tofoster more than 2,400 mentoring relationships
nationwide in BBBSA program areas Bigs in Blue,Children of Incarcerated Parents & Sports Buddies.

more than 2,400
mentoring relationships
fostered nationwide

82% of recent Year Up graduates secured
employment and/or enrolled in postsecondary
education within 4 months of program
completion, with employed graduates earning
an average starting salary of $52,400/year.

Per Scholas trained
nearly 3,000 individuals
from communities of color
for careers in technology.
Of the 320 students who completed WallStreet Bound’s programming in the pastyear, aimed at bringing more diversity to thefinancial services industry,

80% of those students
were given or placed
into finance-related
internship opportunities.

Participants in Operation HOPE’s services
increased their FICO credit scores by an averageof 49 points. Operation HOPE also delivered morethan 600,000 financial services to those taking
part in their programming.

increased ficocredit scores byCovenant House served 2,453 youth fighting
homelessness (89% of whom were youth of color)through employment and education services.

served 2,453
youth fighting
homelessness

The Ladies of Hope Ministries
offered 40,000 hoursof financial literacy,
entrepreneurship andpublic speaking training
to the justice-impacted
women they serve.

49 pts.

(on average)

delivered more than,000600
financial services
to those taking part

Nearly 300 individuals were trained as part ofthe NFL’s support of National Urban League’s
Urban Re-entry Program, which provides formerly
incarcerated adults with the necessary skills andtraining to successfully re-enter the job market.

Association for Enterprise Opportunity isworking with more than 1,000 entrepreneurs
through their RESILI platform, an online resource
for small, minority-owned business leaders.

The Council on Legal Education Opportunity,Inc. has provided more than 250 diverse andunderrepresented first-year law students with

20,000+hours

of rigorous academic training
in fulfillment of its longstanding mission to bringgreater diversity to the U.S. legal profession.

working with more than

1,000

entrepreneurs

Free Minds Book Club fosters personal
development with 287 formerly
incarcerated individuals through theliterary arts, workforce development,
trauma healing, peace-building, andmember-led advocacy—87% ofFree Minds Book Club members are
currently employed or in school.

Nearly 3 million youth from underserved communities haveused Get Schooled’s college and job readiness content andresources, with 92% of users saying the program helped
them to be college ready.

MORE THAN
30,000 HOURS
of direct academic instruction, electives andadvising impacted 1,000 Breakthrough Miami
Scholars. Breakthrough's programming offers
leadership development, financial literacy,
near-peer mentorship, and academic advising.

RISE has educated more than25,000 students, athletes,
coaches and sports
industry professionals
on matters of racism, social justice, and diversity—96% of whom
say they would intervene in cases of racial discrimination.

Students who took part in EVERFI's 306 African-American
History courses increased their knowledge of Black history
and culture by 85%, and 74% of students say the course
made them more enthusiastic to serve their community.

The King Center provided nonviolence education
resources to youth from more than 13,000
organizations worldwide, and launched its first
digital eLearning platform, Nonviolence365 Online,
which provides 25 hours of educational content
on nonviolent strategies for transforming unjust
systems and policies.

6,000 youth participated in
advocacy activities, implemented
youth-led social justiceprojects, and utilized social
justice resources through theBoys & Girls Club’s Think, Learn,
Create Change programming.