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The U.S. has about 5% of the world’s population, but 21% of the world’s prisoners—2.3 million people, a 500% increase over the last 40 years. 34% of those are African Americans, though the African American population in the U.S. is 13%. Black Americans are incarcerated at 5 times the rate of whites (and receive sentences 19% longer). One in five black children have a parent behind bars, compared with 1 in 60 for whites. An estimated 65.4% of prisoners serving life without parole for nonviolent offenses are black; only 17.8% are white. There is bipartisan consensus that the system is unjust and broken. The question is what can our justice system do about the injustice? This dynamic group of legal experts discusses the current state of the law, the glaring need for criminal justice reform and reentry initiatives and Congressional willingness to act on those, and specifically how lawyers can best contribute as we move forward. Moderator: Cynthia A. Swann, Co-Chair, AAA Committee & ABA Leadership Council Member, Civil Rights & Social Justice, Upper Marlboro, MD Speakers: Aisha Braveboy, State’s Attorney, Prince George's County Abd’Allah Wali Lateef, Pennsylvania Coordinator for the Incarcerated Children’s Advocacy Network (ICAN), Chairman, Pro Tempore, of Life-After-Life, Inc. Representative Bobby Scott, Representative (D-VA 3rd District) since 1993 Caryn York, Executive Director, Job Opportunities Task Force (JOTF)