Open-source model to identify candidates suitable for a “second look” case review via AB 2942 or Prosecutor Initiated Resentencing (PIR)
Open datasets on offenses, sentence lengths and demographics of California’s incarcerated population acquired via freedom of information laws
Our flagship tool is an eligibility model that programmatically identifies incarcerated individuals who are serving excessive sentences for non-violent or non-serious offenses.
Eliminates errors in manual case reviews
Evaluates hundreds of cases in short periods of time
Does not exacerbate racial, economic and gender biases in our society
Susan Champion is an attorney and leader in criminal justice reform policy. Susan played an integral role in the development, drafting, planning and implementation of the Three Strikes Reform Act of 2012 (“Proposition 36”), as well as the implementation of Proposition 47. She provides direct legal services to those serving lengthy sentences for nonserious/nonviolent crimes, and works with stakeholders and policy makers to address the disparities in our criminal justice system.
Maya Markovich is a leader in the field of legal and justice technology. At the Justice Technology Association, Maya spearheads innovation that promotes access to justice. With a deep understanding of the intersection between technology, business and the legal system, Maya forges strategic partnerships and develops impactful programs that leverage technology to address systemic challenges. Her experience and entrepreneurial mindset position her to shape the future of justice technology, fostering a more equitable and inclusive legal system for all.
Aparna is passionate about using data science safely and ethically to improve outcomes in the criminal legal system. Her journey in justice reform began as a mathematics educator in Yolo County’s youth detention facility followed by San Quentin State Prison. She holds a B.S. in Applied Mathematics from UC Davis.