Community Reentry Support Resources
Reentry Support
Successful reentry is never accomplished alone. At Grace Forward Reentry, we believe long-term stability is built through connection — to employers, counselors, faith leaders, educators, housing providers, and service organizations that are committed to supporting individuals as they transition back into the community.
The organizations listed on this page are community resources that offer practical, real-world support. While they operate independently, their services may include employment opportunities, vocational training, housing assistance, mental health counseling, substance use recovery support, transportation resources, mentorship, and family reintegration services.
Each plays an important role in strengthening individuals and families, reducing recidivism, and promoting safe, productive citizenship. We are grateful to highlight these available resources as part of a broader network of support.
Reentry succeeds when individuals are connected to meaningful opportunities — and these organizations help make that possible.
Employment / Jobs Resources
Career Source Florida
From Career Source:
Whether you’re looking for your first job, a better job, or a whole new career, CareerSource Florida is here to help you take the next step with confidence. Our statewide network of career centers offers personalized support to help you reach your goals. With us, you’re never alone in the journey.
Health Insurance Resources
Care Guide Services
From Care Guide Services:
Care Guide Services works as a personal health navigator supporting returning citizens with an integrated link from health coverage to health care.
Felony Registration - Marion County Sheriff
Marion County Sheriff
In Florida, any person convicted of a felony must register with the county sheriff within 48 hours of entering the county or establishing residency. Registration requires visiting a local sheriff’s office to be fingerprinted, photographed, and to provide details on the conviction, address, and employment. Failure to register is a second-degree misdemeanor.
