Conservative criminal justice solutions for less crime, fewer victims, and safer communities ⚖️🇺🇸

Leadership isn’t about headlines. It’s about responsibility. Right On Crime exists because justice should never be sacrificed on the altar of politics. When prosecutions are selective, victims are sidelined, and public safety becomes ideological, communities suffer. We believe conservative principles — accountability, limited government, strong families, and safe communities — are the solution. From principle to policy, we work to protect victims, support law enforcement, and ensure the system serves the public. This is leadership grounded in values. This is public safety done right. We are Right On Crime.
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Second chance hiring can give qualified people returning from prison the stability and opportunity they need to successfully reenter society, contributing to lower recidivism and safer communities.
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Louisiana is attracting major investments, but those opportunities require a strong workforce. With hundreds of people returning from prison every month, successful reentry isn’t just a criminal justice issue. It’s an economic and workforce opportunity.
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"Justice requires more than simply clearing a survivor’s record after the damage is done. The only way to end human trafficking is to punish traffickers and treat victims as what they are: survivors." 👇🗞️ @jennakinglewis @tolmanbrett libertascouncil.org/prosecut…
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Public safety should be the measure that drives supervision, not a one-size-fits-all approach. When low-risk individuals are unnecessarily over-supervised, probation officers have fewer resources to focus on the people who pose the greatest risk to communities. The Safer Supervision Act would allow supervision to be tailored to risk, progress, and individual circumstances 👏
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True justice isn’t measured by how long we punish. It’s measured by whether our communities are safer 👏 Criminal records can follow people for life—hurting families, limiting jobs, and holding communities back. For those who have demonstrated they no longer pose a threat to public safety, federal law should offer a path forward in life.
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Right On Crime retweeted
I was honored to join @RightOnCrime and Microsoft to discuss how new technologies can support the men and women of public service and law enforcement. It is imperative that the U.S. remain the worldwide innovation leader in technology, especially with China in focus. Our men and women in uniform, whether it’s law enforcement or military, deserve the best tools available to fight evil and protect our country.
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Right On Crime retweeted
I’m proud to be part of the biggest question in crime and public safety: how AI can be leveraged for good and monitored for its efficacy. Thanks, @RepKnott and @OfficialFBOP Director Marshall for attending our event and leaning in with @RightOnCrime to be thought leaders
AI is changing the future of public safety and the justice system, and the conversation around it matters 👏 Right On Crime and @Microsoft brought together leaders in policy, law enforcement, technology, and criminal justice in Washington, D.C. last week, for "The Future of Justice: AI, Safety, and Accountability." From civil liberties and accountability to safeguards and public trust, the conversation explored how we can embrace innovation while keeping safety, individual rights, and responsible use at the center. Thank you to everyone who joined us, and a special thank you to @RepKnott, Christopher Satterwhite, @BOPDirector, @kevin_s_miller, @JGKoufos, @Suhail_A_Khan, @RachelWrightROC and @ChrisCochranFLA for sharing their expertise and helping make this evening possible.
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AI is changing the future of public safety and the justice system, and the conversation around it matters 👏 Right On Crime and @Microsoft brought together leaders in policy, law enforcement, technology, and criminal justice in Washington, D.C. last week, for "The Future of Justice: AI, Safety, and Accountability." From civil liberties and accountability to safeguards and public trust, the conversation explored how we can embrace innovation while keeping safety, individual rights, and responsible use at the center. Thank you to everyone who joined us, and a special thank you to @RepKnott, Christopher Satterwhite, @BOPDirector, @kevin_s_miller, @JGKoufos, @Suhail_A_Khan, @RachelWrightROC and @ChrisCochranFLA for sharing their expertise and helping make this evening possible.
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Government has a responsibility to protect the public and to respect individual liberty. Striking that balance means building a justice system that keeps communities safe while recognizing the limits of government authority 👇
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Click here to read the latest from ROC Tennessee Director @GJComley and subscribe on Substack: rightoncrime.substack.com/p/…
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Right On Crime retweeted
Thank you @dcexaminer for publishing this piece. Thank you @RachelWrightROC for writing it. Victims deserve permanent protection from the person who is convicted of violating them.
When an abuser’s sentence ends, the victim’s life sentence begins | OP-ED by Rachel A. Wright is the national policy director for Right On Crime trib.al/HAw7KEk
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Right On Crime retweeted
Perfectly stated. “When an abuser sentence ends, the victim’s life sentence begins.” A victim should never lose protection because a convicted perpetrator sentence ends, or because their post sentencing conditions may change. Great piece @RachelWrightROC @RightOnCrime ! The Senate must act to get the Kayleigh’s Law Act of 2026 to the President’s desk to ensure victims have the option to pursue permanent protection from their convicted perpetrator.
A criminal sentence may mark the end of an offender’s punishment, but it shouldn’t mark the end of a victim’s protection. For survivors, the fear doesn’t always end when a sentence does. The Kayleigh’s Law Act of 2026 would give qualifying victims a path to seek continued protection through lifetime no-contact orders ⤵️
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Right On Crime retweeted
When an abuser’s sentence ends, the victim’s life sentence begins | OP-ED by Rachel A. Wright is the national policy director for Right On Crime trib.al/HAw7KEk
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A criminal sentence may mark the end of an offender’s punishment, but it shouldn’t mark the end of a victim’s protection. For survivors, the fear doesn’t always end when a sentence does. The Kayleigh’s Law Act of 2026 would give qualifying victims a path to seek continued protection through lifetime no-contact orders ⤵️
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Right On Crime retweeted
The House acted on Kayleigh’s Law. The Senate should do the same. @ChrisCoons, stand with victims and help move Kayleigh’s Law forward. They shouldn’t have to wait for the protection they deserve.
AFPI’s @Kayleigh_Kozak gives us an update on where Kayleigh’s Law stands ⬇️
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