what companies/employers hire ex-felons after release from prison?
147447
The Government has them now.\n There are plenty of programs for them to be supervised in.
996691
First you will want to check to see if the state in which you are applying has laws against hiring those who are convicted of crimes. I know GU no longer hires those convicted of sexual crimes for government jobs. Next, be up front with any recruiters. Don't bother going through all the interviews and tests if they can't even consider you due to the DUIs! You could try calling anonymously so that they don't connect you to a DUI even though it will come up eventually. Third, look for areas that are short of police officers and have the money to hire! If they really need someone, they are going to be more likely to take a risk (if they are allowed to do so with a DUI). Good luck!
89932
http://www.savoncorporate.com/\n\nthen click on employment and go from there
897895
check the Bureau of Prisons website and use the inmate locator.  That's how we would find federal prisoners at my old law office.\n\nwww.bop.gov
124295
Go to your state's Department of Corrections or Department of Justice website and select "Employment" or "Career Opportunities"\nAnd please don't become one of those COs who enforces rules capriciously...treat everyone fairly and reasonably and you'll have the respect of everyone on the block.\nGood luck
805120
do you mean to go see a prisoner, visit? if so, i dont think they do background checks of any kind\n\nfor employment, they should do a national and state check,
1007843
there usually is a website for all correction centers listed under the name of state. You may also have some luck with monster.com and employer web sites similar to it.  Good luck
604236
I've been to jail, but it was for a job interview.
1133619
I've never been there as a prisoner, but I have volunteered as an ex-offender advocate. Sometimes, that has involved going to the site of their incarceration before release. That is a great idea. Also, children of incarcerated people are a very often overlooked "need" group. Good luck to you.
291475
Get a job at a bail bond company and work up to it.
282241
Please visit\n http://www.prisontalk.com/forums/index.php\n\nand check out the "Legal help" and "American Indian" forums....this place is a gold mine of useful, helpful information...also, the ads on the edges for post conviction relief firms might be just what you need...Good luck!
282926
If you go through one of those larger over the road trucking companies, like J. B. Hunt, Swift, C.R. England, Schneider, P.A.M. Transport, Werner.... they offer CDL training, but you are obligated to work with them for a certain amount of time.  (Do a search on the internet for "Company paid CDL Training", and several obtions will pop up.\n\nNow it is NOT impossible to get a CDL after being convicted of a crime IF you pay for the schooling yourself (like I did).  It's just hard to find a JOB.  There are companies, like the larger ones named above, that will hire people that have felonies on their record, but it has to be a certain amount of years old.\n\nAlso, look at your local resources offered for ex-convicts.  They are out there,just not advertised (go to your local State Employment Commission for that).\n\nContact one of those trucking companies, and also the private owned ones (ones not affiliated with any one company may offer less bias information).  They will give you information also before you invest your money.\n\nGood luck to you both.\n\nLM
199975
well because no one really knows the heart of the person and there is always a risk they are running to hire someone with a criminal past, especially when there are many assets at stake. JUST BEING HONEST! do i agree with this? no, i believe everyone deserves a second chance. but having my own business i know that what i have has costed me a lot of hard work for me to "trust" someone just because i want to be a good person. if hired, HONESTLY i would keep a very close eye on the person til they proved they can really be trusted and that they have changed their ways. AGAIN, JUST BEING HONEST!
1070506
I strongly encourage you to contact your nearest Prison Fellowship Ministries office. \n\nThey are set up to help inmates just released, just like you. \n\nGod bless, \n\n<><
1084611
well you mite be good if the dui was more then 3 years ago and depending on the felony you should be able to get a job . but it wont be with a good company it will be more like Swift, Arrow , Schneider, J.B. Hunt , Werner. Do you have any experience and if so how many years ?
552446
That happened to me, but I was lucky and got laid off with a nice package.\n\nNow I work at a state prison making $34k + a year. It's by far the easiest job I've ever had. It's also pretty safe, as long as you follow the rules. By the way, I was 47 when I started working at the prison.\n\nLet me know if you need/want more info!
508936
i think if you list them on your resume the employer couldn't get that kind of info anyway... your former employer could only say how much you make, your duties, and your date of employment... that's how it is in arkansas at least...  now if it was because of a crime i think that your former employer would have to tell that...