Kyle Wallon

Finding out that you have to wear a GPS monitor can be a frustrating and confusing experience. You may have concerns about what others think, how often you’ll have to charge the device and how hard it will be to take care of the equipment. Not helping matters is that there are a ton of […]

Having an open court case doesn’t mean you have to put your entire life on hold. For many people who are dealing with the legal system, getting a job is about showing responsibility and adding stability back to their lives. While it can be hard to land employment with pending legal issues, there are opportunities

When most people think of ankle monitors, they picture criminal defendants who are following a court order for GPS tracking. However, electronic monitoring has evolved. Today, it’s a tool for helping transform lives and promoting lasting recovery from substance abuse. A 2nd Chance Monitoring is proud to partner with Georgia’s accountability courts and community programs

Making mistakes is human. While it’s important to hold individuals accountable for their poor choices, especially decisions that harm others, it’s equally essential to provide offenders with a second chance. Being sentenced to jail can dig a deeper hole for those who are already facing financial and societal challenges. By contrast, ankle monitors offer a

Being court-ordered to wear an ankle monitor can feel like a death sentence for your social life. But the good news is that you can stay socially active and connected to your circle of friends, even while under GPS monitoring. In fact, focusing on the positive relationships in your life can help you adhere to

Electronic monitoring (EM) has become a cornerstone in modern criminal justice systems. It represents an alternative to incarceration and gives those who have made legal mistakes a way to remain in their homes and communities. The technology behind ankle monitors and GPS devices is improving, and innovations in the industry have led to the emergence

Many military professionals don’t have support when they transition to full-time civilian life. As a result, some experience severe symptoms of PTSD and get caught up in substance abuse struggles that land them in front of a judge. With a rising number of veterans self-reporting that they’ve been arrested at least once, it’s time to