This House Resolution recognizes the annual "National Reentry Week" to draw attention to the significant challenges posed by mass incarceration and high recidivism rates in the United States. It highlights that the U.S. prison population has increased by 500 percent since 1970, leading to substantial costs for federal and state governments and creating a cycle of structural marginalization for millions of individuals. The resolution asserts that the nation has a responsibility to advance comprehensive reentry programs that promote opportunity, bolster public safety, and grant formerly incarcerated individuals the chance to reenter communities with financial and mental stability. To mitigate high recidivism rates, it urges Congress to address existing obstacles by increasing access to crucial resources such as halfway homes, housing, education, occupational training, and mental health services both during and after incarceration. Furthermore, "National Reentry Week" is presented as a vital opportunity to deepen the national conversation on recidivism, amplify community-driven solutions, and improve outcomes for individuals returning to society. It encourages investment in evidence-based policies and support for organizations providing essential services like housing, training, and mental health resources to foster safer communities nationwide.