One Nation One Justice is a growing ministry and resource center dedicated to truth, justice, restoration, prison reform, spiritual renewal, and the hope found in Jesus Christ.
Our mission is to help people see beyond the confusion of this world and rediscover the truth that has always existed — through Biblical teaching, honest discussion, personal testimony, prison reform awareness, podcasts, and resources focused on restoration and hope.
This site is actively growing, and new studies, discussions, audio presentations, and ministry resources will continue to be added regularly.
We, the undersigned, call for comprehensive reform of the American criminal justice and prison systems.
Prison reform does not mean excusing crime, removing accountability, or returning individuals to society unchanged. True reform means building a system that is consistent, transparent, humane, and genuinely effective in reducing future harm.
Our Core Demands
End corruption and inconsistency in policing, prosecution, and sentencing. Justice must be fair, uniform, and free from abuse of authority.
Provide effective rehabilitation, including substance-abuse treatment and vocational training. Every incarcerated person should have meaningful access to programs that support sobriety, skill development, and personal responsibility.
Guarantee full access to religious materials and services. This includes delivery through USPS or any other carrier (FedEx, Amazon, etc.); access to stamped return envelopes; digital religious materials; and in-person clergy visitation for teaching and worship. These rights must be honored without obstruction beyond normal security procedures.
Prioritize public safety by preparing individuals for successful reentry. Men and women should return to society sober, skilled, accountable, and ready to contribute as productive citizens.
Ensure humane living conditions and family stability. All inmates must be treated with respect and provided with adequate nourishment; minimum living space of 300 sq. ft.; and overnight and weekend family visitation accommodations, with only reasonable restrictions. Strong families support long-term stability and reduced recidivism.
Eliminate all drugs, alcohol, and contraband within facilities. Any employee caught supplying illegal substances must face severe consequences.
End unpaid or exploitative prison labor. All incarcerated workers must be paid at least their state’s minimum wage, and compensated appropriately for the skill level required by the job they perform.
Improve employee safety, training, and compensation. Reform must include better protection for staff, higher wages to attract qualified personnel, and consistent, ongoing job-specific training.
Provide high-security confinement for individuals who cannot be rehabilitated or whose crimes or behaviors require more restrictive management.
A broken system helps no one—neither victims, nor communities, nor those who will one day return home. We therefore demand transparency, oversight, and a justice system that corrects harmful behavior rather than reproducing it.
Working toward truth, accountability, restoration, and meaningful reform within the prison system while supporting safer communities and transformed lives.
Helping raise awareness, encourage public discussion, and support constructive efforts toward restoration and reform.
Common Sense Prison Reform
1. Federal DOJ oversight: Police, prosecutors, defense, judges, and prisons.
2. Complete evidence: Present everything relevant, including prior crimes, DNA, eyewitness testimony, and polygraph results.
3. Consistent sentencing: Follow sentencing guidelines; review every incarceration conviction and consider mitigating circumstances.
4. Safe, private housing: Minimum 300-square-foot apartment-style cells with kitchenettes, private bathrooms and showers, and extended spouse and family visits.
5. Security and nutrition: Monitor nonprivate areas, strictly control cell access, and provide proper diets.
6. Drug-free prisons: Regular random and hair-follicle testing for staff and inmates; prosecute anyone bringing in drugs or alcohol.
7. Fair wages and expenses: Pay normal wages for work; charge comparable outside rent, approximately $7 per meal, and personal clothing costs.
8. Individual rehabilitation: Assess abilities and provide extensive job training, education, and social skills instruction.
9. Release requirements: Require rehabilitation, payment of fines and feasible victim restitution, and at least one drug-free year before release.
10. Supported return: Serve the sentence unless earned early release; transition through work prison and halfway housing, securing employment and savings before full release—with no parole.
11. Plain language: All charges, documents, and conversations with the public or accused must use clear, everyday language. Keep legal jargon between legal professionals.
jcarmichael.onenation.onejustice@gmail.com