Mary Beth served 27 years in various roles with the North Carolina Department of Adult Corrections, where she was a leader and advocate for effective, person-centered corrections practices and operational problem-solving. She later served as the Justice-Involved Populations Director for Justice and Public Safety at SAS. Throughout her career, Mary Beth has supported criminal justice stakeholders through operational improvements, human-centered interventions, and data analytics. Her work has helped agencies identify efficient and effective practices, advance policy reform, strengthen case and population management, and promote public safety. Her primary focus is helping criminal justice agencies, including Adult Corrections, Probation and Parole, Juvenile Justice, and Judicial organizations make informed decisions that support effective incarceration management, rehabilitation, successful reentry, and positive outcomes for justice-involved individuals and communities. Mary Beth’s work is grounded in her belief that innovation, efficiency, and compassion can drive meaningful change within the criminal justice system and improve people’s lives. She is available to consult on prison adjustment, transition and reentry, and assessments of justice-involved individuals.
Additional Info
Mary Beth served 27 years in various roles with the North Carolina Department of Adult Corrections, where she was a leader and advocate for effective, person-centered corrections practices and operational problem-solving. She later served as the Justice-Involved Populations Director for Justice and Public Safety at SAS. Throughout her career, Mary Beth has supported criminal justice stakeholders through operational improvements, human-centered interventions, and data analytics. Her work has helped agencies identify efficient and effective practices, advance policy reform, strengthen case and population management, and promote public safety. Her primary focus is helping criminal justice agencies, including Adult Corrections, Probation and Parole, Juvenile Justice, and Judicial organizations make informed decisions that support effective incarceration management, rehabilitation, successful reentry, and positive outcomes for justice-involved individuals and communities. Mary Beth’s work is grounded in her belief that innovation, efficiency, and compassion can drive meaningful change within the criminal justice system and improve people’s lives. She is available to consult on prison adjustment, transition and reentry, and assessments of justice-involved individuals.