Leadership isn’t about headlines. It’s about responsibility.
Right On Crime exists because justice should never be sacrificed on the altar of politics. When prosecutions are selective, victims are sidelined, and public safety becomes ideological, communities suffer.
We believe conservative principles — accountability, limited government, strong families, and safe communities — are the solution.
From principle to policy, we work to protect victims, support law enforcement, and ensure the system serves the public.
This is leadership grounded in values. This is public safety done right. We are Right On Crime.
This Veterans Day, we’re proud to honor the members of our ROC team who have served our country. 🇺🇸 To them and to every veteran: thank you for your service and sacrifice. @DannyMurphySWVA@ChrisCochranFLA@GJComley
"As Utah gears up for the 2027 legislative session, we must prioritize legislation that affords survivors more resources and holds sexual abusers accountable." 👏 @KatieStahlROC https://t.co/OZyvgGLre9
The revolving door of incarceration impacts more than our prisons.
When individuals repeatedly cycle through the criminal justice system, it puts additional strain on law enforcement, correctional resources, and Mississippi's workforce.
As Utah prepares for its 2027 legislative session, survivors need solutions that protect them and hold abusers accountable. See the latest from ROC's @KatieStahlROC: https://t.co/CRIC72wMFb
Meaningful employment can change everything for someone reentering society.
@KillerBread has made second chance hiring part of its business philosophy, and the results speak for themselves—filling workforce gaps, expanding economic opportunity and lowering recidivism 🍞⤵️ https://t.co/v4UHvWEoOC
South Dakota has long recognized that crime victims deserve dignity, protection and a real voice in the justice system.
Kayleigh’s Law would build on that promise by advancing public safety and accountability, and by making sure that when a sentence ends, a victim’s sense of security doesn’t end with it 👇 @tolmanbrett https://t.co/rgRgSYXGiF
Successful reentry takes more than opening the prison gates.
The transition from incarceration to employment requires more than job training. It takes a clear pathway connecting people returning home with meaningful workforce opportunities.
"Angola’s Automotive Training Center is doing more than teaching people how to work on cars. It is preparing skilled technicians to fill real workforce needs." 👏 @dwighthudson https://t.co/v4zLWYxRKT
Accountability means serving your sentence, but what happens during incarceration matters just as much as what happens after release.
By preparing people with the skills, resources, and opportunities to successfully reenter society, we can help build safer communities and create a path forward beyond prison walls.
Real threats require precise tools. The bipartisan @ChuckGrassley and @SenatorDurbin crime package in the National Defense Authorization Act would better protect children from online sextortion, crack down on organized retail crime, and stop offenders from running operations in prisons with targeted fixes rather than blanket punishment 🗞️⤵️ @tolmanbrett@RachelWrightROC https://t.co/Bo8AtZ1BBL
Probation officers are on the front lines of public safety.
From monitoring compliance to understanding individual circumstances, their work is essential to effective supervision and accountability.
🚨 Successful reentry makes communities safer. But incarceration cuts the odds of having a bank account roughly in half, making it harder to get paid for work and secure housing.
New research from ROC's @CohenAtTPPF shows how second-chance bank accounts help close that gap: https://t.co/fg99gzbMRp
Employers across the automotive industry need skilled technicians. Some of the best-trained candidates are coming out of Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola.
Last month, Right On Crime's @dwighthudson brought employers from dealerships, fleet management operations, and independent repair shops to tour Angola’s Automotive Training Center, where they saw how second chance hiring and public safety go hand in hand ⤵️