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Recent years have seen increasing concerns about the importance of offender reentry and how to best facilitate ex-offenders remaining crime-free. Common responses have been to enhance punitiveness, and to decrease resources and support services for ex-offenders. Results have been consistently high levels of recidivism, and consequently increasingly punitive responses. The present study examines whether a cohort of offenders released to the community in Kentucky either under parole supervision or at the expiration of their sentences are more likely to be reincarcerated within a 5 year period. The subjects of each cohort were constructed into two groups using PSM to control for differences between them.
Gennaro Francis Vito, University of Louisville
George E. Higgins, University of Louisville
Richard Tewksbury, University of Louisville