Eleven years after sentencing Corey Glenn to prison, Judge Noel Hillman granted him early termination from federal supervision. When Corey was originally sentenced, he made a promise to himself and Judge Hillman. After his release, he kept his promise. He rebuilt his life, gave back to his community, and became a leader helping others successfully reenter society. Today, he's the Program Director of Reentry Services under the Sheriff in Salem County Correctional Facility. When Judge Hillman ended Corey’s supervision, he understood that it was no longer serving Corey. Supervision wasn’t making the community safer or benefiting Corey; it was preventing him from fully giving back to his community. That’s exactly why the Safer Supervision Act matters. This legislation ensures people who have demonstrated rehabilitation can finally move forward with their lives. Watch Corey and Judge Hillman reflect on second chances, successful supervision, and why the Safer Supervision Act matters for those who have demonstrated rehabilitation. Watch the full interview: https://tr.ee/nm3QXjbtP5
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