RBIJ will speak on a panel “The Power of Sports in Advancing Justice” alongside leaders from JUMP and Virgin. Register here.

Join RBIJ in London on 14 May for a dynamic, transatlantic exchange.

Our 2025 Impact Report tells a clear story: businesses remain committed to justice. 

Central Penn Business Journal: Mike Doner, president and CEO of Workforce & Justice Alliance member Flagger Force, is speaking at the Justice Summit in Park City, UT.

Ragan: Ragan is proud to announce the winners of the 2025 CSR Awards, honoring the communicators, teams and organizations making a meaningful difference through purpose-driven work.

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Mark Haynes was incarcerated for four years. But he put that time to good use, earning multiple certifications related to dog grooming and training and for veterinary assistance.

Business News Wales: When I was 17, I made a serious mistake and ended up serving six months in prison. As soon I got out, I vowed to myself that I would never go back.

Investors Hangout: Over 150 executives, policy leaders, and justice advocates convened at the annual summit organized by the Responsible Business Initiative for Justice (RBIJ) to tackle the pivotal workforce challenges of today. In a climate marked by evolving labor demands, these leaders are pushing for justice-driven solutions that not only help individuals but enhance organizational success.

State of Oklahoma House of Representatives: Two measures reforming Oklahoma's fines and fees systems have been signed into law.

Gumptown Magazine: Governor Kay Ivey signed SB138 into law this week. Sponsored by Representative Parker Moore and Senator Rodger Smitherman, the bill breaks down workforce barriers for non-violent formerly incarcerated Alabamians.

Strive Birmingham: Alabama remains a top-ranked state for business, strengthened by our competitive workforce training programs, business-friendly policies, and vital public-private partnerships.

Boston Business Journal: To strengthen our workforce and economy, it’s time for our state to embrace ‘Clean Slate’ legislation.

The Washington Informer: Every year, thousands of people return home from prison to Washington, D.C., or are released from our local jail, eager to get jobs, reconnect with their communities and rebuild their lives.

Alabama Political Reporter: Our business-friendly policies, competitive workforce training programs, and vital public-private partnerships continue to fuel our success.

FedCommunities: Debt-related suspensions also keep people out of the workforce. Many jobs require a driver’s license. And driving may be the only way for some to get to work.

The Hustler Files: Guests Caz Walcott, Director of Inclusive Hiring at the Responsible Business Initiative for Justice (RBIJ), and Jon Feinman, Founder of InnerCity Weightlifting share the transformative power of inclusive hiring practices.

Delaware Business Times: Too many talented job seekers remain on the sidelines of our economy — and often not by choice, but due to gaps in opportunity. Although the U.S. economy generates tens of thousands of new jobs each month, there are simply not enough available workers to fill them.

“Thanks to the leadership of the legislature, advocates, and Governor DeWine, House Bill 29 removes these unnecessary barriers to employment and hiring — a significant win for business and communities,” said RBIJ CEO Maha Jweied.

As President-elect Donald J. Trump prepares to assume office in the new year, we hope his administration will consider the many opportunities that exist to advance greater fairness and justice across the country in partnership with the business community.