Citizens United for the Rehabilitation of Errants (C. U. R. E.)

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Citizens United for the Rehabilitation of Errants (C.U.R.E.) was founded in 1972 by Charles and Pauline Sullivan in San Antonio, Texas as a membership organization of families of prisoners, prisoners, former prisoners, and other concerned citizens who work to reduce crime through criminal justice reform. In 1985, the Sullivans moved their headquarters to Washington D.C. and established National C.U.R.E. There is currently a C.U.R.E. chapter in almost every state.

From the guide to the Citizens United for the Rehabilitation of Errants (C. U. R. E. ) Records 94-206; 94-262, 97-025; 97-028; 97-039; 97-096; 97-133; 97-222; 97-354; 98-343; 99-029; 2000-003; 2001-010; 2003-030; 2005-045; 2007-018; 2009-014; 2011-068., ca. 1947, 1972-2010, (Dolph Briscoe Center for American History, The University of Texas at Austin)

Relation Name
associatedWith Citizens United for Rehabilitation of Errants corporateBody
associatedWith Sullivan, Charles person
associatedWith Sullivan, Pauline person
associatedWith Weaver, Donald H. person
Place Name Admin Code Country
Subject
Criminal justice, Administration of
Criminals
Criminals
Grievance procedures for prisoners
Legal assistance to prisoners
Prisoner
Prisoners
Prisoners
Prison reformers
Punishment
Occupation
Activity

Person

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