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Step 1: Review the reformist reforms and abolitionist steps to end imprisonment poster by Critical Resistance. Carefully read the categories they use to determine the difference between reform and abolition.

Step 2: Select one example to engage with and decide whether this example is a reformist reform or an abolitionist step to end imprisonment. (Are there reforms that while not abolitionist, would increase the quality of life for incarcerated people? Are these worth pursuing?)

Step 3: Tell us why you think this is a reformist or abolitionist approach.

Step 4: (Optional) Feel free to add your own example of reform or abolition for others to respond to!

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Reformist reforms vs. abolitionist steps to end imprisonment

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Reformist reforms vs. abolitionist steps to end imprisonment

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Ending contracts with private prison corporations through legislative, state, or local action

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Passing local legislation to place body cameras on police

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Adding counselors to women's prisons to help with mental health access

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Instituting community control boards to supervise over police

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Defunding police by reducing the number of police on the streets

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Passing cops off campus policies at the university level

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Community organizing to turn off the lights in prison cells at night so that people who are incarcerated can better sleep

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Passing "sanctuary city" policies that end the collaboration of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) with local and state police

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Stopping the recruitment of students by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) at the university career fair

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Implementing a mobile mental health crisis response network in your community instead of calling police