Thank you Prisoner Mail Volunteers!

Volunteers have been helping Partnership for Safety and Justice answer mail from incarcerated people since 1999.  Each week, PSJ receives hundreds of letters from incarcerated people all over the country. We’ve even received letters from other countries as well! Without volunteers, we would never be able to respond to all of these people in a timely manner. Some of our volunteers have supported this project each week for at least three years!

This year, we are excited to have Erika Spaet, a member of the Jesuit Volunteer Corps, staffing the project. Erika brings experience with the National Prison Project of the ACLU to support the work of the Prisoner Mail Project.

What is the Prisoner Mail Project? Each incarcerated person who writes to us receives a free packet which includes a ten page Prisoner Support Directory and a copy of Justice Matters. The purpose of the mail project is to provide resources to help prisoners advocate for themselves. We are not lawyers and do not provide legal assistance or research. We do try whenever possible to refer people to organizations that may help people with their requests.

Each year, volunteers mail more than a thousand prisoner support packets. All of the Prison Program work, including packets and postage, is supported solely through member contributions. Your support, whether through volunteering or a contribution,is appreciated.
If you have questions about the Prisoner Mail Project email Naivasha.