The Survivors Justice Project released data showing that at least 71 individuals received reduced sentences and 85 applications were denied under new sentencing reform measures in Georgia. This data underscores the impact of progressive legislative reforms designed to address the complex realities of domestic abuse and its criminalization.

Amid debates over the Georgia Survivor Justice Act, Survivors Justice Project released data indicating that 71 individuals received sentencing reductions and 85 applications were denied under previous domestic abuse resentencing measures. The data aims to inform reforms that would consider domestic abuse as a mitigating factor, challenging punitive practices against survivors.

Survivors Justice Project has announced its partnership with Women & Justice Project to serve as the movement home for advancing the Domestic Violence Survivors Justice Act (DVSJA). The initiative focuses on decarceration by resentencing survivors, reducing excessive incarceration, and promoting alternatives to extreme sentencing, thereby supporting progressive legal reform.

The Sentencing Project and Survivors Justice Project released a report advocating for trauma-informed sentencing reforms for survivors of domestic violence, abuse, and trafficking. The report highlights legislative measures such as New York's Domestic Violence Survivor Justice Act, which has provided retroactive sentencing relief to marginalized survivors, and calls for similar reforms in other states.

On April 19, 2023, a report co-authored by The Sentencing Project and the Survivors Justice Project outlined recommendations for a more trauma-informed and progressive sentencing system for survivors of domestic violence, including provisions for retroactive sentencing relief.