Since the start of the Administration, the Mayor’s Office has invested hundreds of millions of dollars to reducing crime, lightening the touch of enforcement, and decreasing the number of people who experience jail. Key recent criminal justice investments include: $66 million in supervised release, which has diverted approximately 15,000 people from jail since its inception in March 2016 Over $30 million annually in alternatives to incarceration, to reduce the number of people serving city sentences Over $40 million in reentry planning and wraparound services, including expanded investments to serve people coming home to NYC from both Rikers and New York State DOCCS prisons $332 million in the Mayor’s Action Plan for Neighborhood Safety (MAP), which was designed to improve social supports and public safety infrastructure in 15 public housing developments (includes capital and expense funding) Over $100 million in the NYC Crisis Management System – a series of violence intervention and support systems that are simultaneously operating in 32 communities across the 5 boroughs $25 million in expanded transitional housing, to provide 500 beds citywide for justice impacted individuals