"Reentry" refers to the return of released prison and jail inmates to their communities and the services and assistance they receive from the community to help them develop constructive life patterns. The audience for this report consists of anyone who cares about public safety and people victimized by crime, as well as those responsible for workforce development, health, housing, and family and community vitality. The summary of some of the key concepts addressed by the report's 34 policy statements is presented under the categories of "Get Started," "Address Core Challenges," and "Develop Policies and Programs." In order to "Get Started," the report provides guidance in bringing people together to plan how to improve reentry experiences for returning ex-offenders, as well as procedures for assessing the status of reentry resources in the jurisdiction. Guidance in how to "Address Core Challenges" focuses on redefining missions, maximizing the value of existing funding, integrating systems, measuring performance, and informing and reassuring the public. In order to "Develop Policies and Programs," the report provides advice on making smart release and community supervision decisions; ensuring support for victims; offering safe places to live; breaking the bonds of addiction; treating physical and mental illnesses; fostering meaningful relationships; and providing training, education, and jobs. The topics of the 34 policy statements are listed.