Your incarceration status has nothing to do with your usefulness and qualifications to a hiring organization. No more than your medical history or your family planning.
7:19 PM | June 14, 2022
Randolph woodruff
Whether or not you committed a crime is a relevant to your job capabilities capabilities on top of which everyone in America who is of 21 years of age or older Has committed a crime whether that crime be smoking weed speeding drinking and driving J walking Illegal parking Et cetera cetera et cetera For example speeding kills more people every day than drunk driving does a 100 times over but yet nobody seeing real time for speeding like drunk drivers are and they're doing that without being Intoxicated And if violence is your concern from violent criminals Well that kind of stuff will show in their work history And it will say stuff like does not work well with others tends to get violent lots of outbursts It is not necessary to see someone's criminal record for these kind of emotional problems. Most of all these tricks are used to keep minorities and black communities out of the workplace because seeing how we are the ones that generally get arrested for the most minor of criminal offenses. Police don't constantly patrol white suburban communities and rich white communities the way they Patrol the hood What should I say minority communities of poor Giving our youth a record before they even got started in life Which means if an employer looked at that record that he got from when he was a kid because they now unlocked in children's records No good jobs for them so They're left with the criminal life for them because that's the only opportunities they have to make Decent Money Which leads to more criminal offenses.
6:18 PM | June 12, 2022
Miranda Tozier-Robbins
I'm a graduating senior and a convicted felon. I'm also running for City Councilor-At-Large.
11:11 AM | April 1, 2021
Kaylee B.
It is personal information
10:22 PM | March 23, 2021
Jana Lipman
It seems irrelevant to the job application proccess.
9:21 PM | March 16, 2021
Anonymous
All entities have a right to know the full background for those in their organization/team.
2:14 PM | January 5, 2021
O.C
previous convictions should not interfere with their professional or educational performance. if they do, it should be dealt with according to the institution's disciplinary policy
10:10 AM | December 11, 2020
Seong
If the purpose of serving a prison sentence is corrections/rehabilitation, and the person served their time, it is inhumane to bring up past convictions of crimes that they have already committed and served their time for when they are looking for a job or schooling to further their future. If there is no escape of prior actions then what is the point of prisons in the first place? As of right now with the prison system, you serve your time, and then you should be free to rebuild your life without the shackles of a prior conviction that you already answered to.
10:10 AM | October 29, 2020
Anonymous
I think it should depend on the severity of the crime. You should have the right to know if you are about to hire a person with a history of violent crime.
11:23 PM | October 5, 2020
Melissa
If someone has served their sentence, they deserve to start a new. Having to report felonies is much more likely to decrease ability of released prisoners to get jobs. W no job, I would suspect (but don't know) if recidivism rates go up. Thus, what have u accomplished. Additionally, people should not continue to be punished when they have served their time.
Destin
Your incarceration status has nothing to do with your usefulness and qualifications to a hiring organization. No more than your medical history or your family planning.
7:19 PM | June 14, 2022
Randolph woodruff
Whether or not you committed a crime is a relevant to your job capabilities capabilities on top of which everyone in America who is of 21 years of age or older Has committed a crime whether that crime be smoking weed speeding drinking and driving J walking Illegal parking Et cetera cetera et cetera For example speeding kills more people every day than drunk driving does a 100 times over but yet nobody seeing real time for speeding like drunk drivers are and they're doing that without being Intoxicated And if violence is your concern from violent criminals Well that kind of stuff will show in their work history And it will say stuff like does not work well with others tends to get violent lots of outbursts It is not necessary to see someone's criminal record for these kind of emotional problems. Most of all these tricks are used to keep minorities and black communities out of the workplace because seeing how we are the ones that generally get arrested for the most minor of criminal offenses. Police don't constantly patrol white suburban communities and rich white communities the way they Patrol the hood What should I say minority communities of poor Giving our youth a record before they even got started in life Which means if an employer looked at that record that he got from when he was a kid because they now unlocked in children's records No good jobs for them so They're left with the criminal life for them because that's the only opportunities they have to make Decent Money Which leads to more criminal offenses.
6:18 PM | June 12, 2022
Miranda Tozier-Robbins
I'm a graduating senior and a convicted felon. I'm also running for City Councilor-At-Large.
11:11 AM | April 1, 2021
Kaylee B.
It is personal information
10:22 PM | March 23, 2021
Jana Lipman
It seems irrelevant to the job application proccess.
9:21 PM | March 16, 2021
Anonymous
All entities have a right to know the full background for those in their organization/team.
2:14 PM | January 5, 2021
O.C
previous convictions should not interfere with their professional or educational performance. if they do, it should be dealt with according to the institution's disciplinary policy
10:10 AM | December 11, 2020
Seong
If the purpose of serving a prison sentence is corrections/rehabilitation, and the person served their time, it is inhumane to bring up past convictions of crimes that they have already committed and served their time for when they are looking for a job or schooling to further their future. If there is no escape of prior actions then what is the point of prisons in the first place? As of right now with the prison system, you serve your time, and then you should be free to rebuild your life without the shackles of a prior conviction that you already answered to.
10:10 AM | October 29, 2020
Anonymous
I think it should depend on the severity of the crime. You should have the right to know if you are about to hire a person with a history of violent crime.
11:23 PM | October 5, 2020
Melissa
If someone has served their sentence, they deserve to start a new. Having to report felonies is much more likely to decrease ability of released prisoners to get jobs. W no job, I would suspect (but don't know) if recidivism rates go up. Thus, what have u accomplished. Additionally, people should not continue to be punished when they have served their time.
5:17 PM | September 8, 2020
Pages