Civil Rights
Southern Center For Human Rights
ATLANTA, GA
Total revenue
$5.7M
Total expenses
$5.4M
Net assets
$13.8M
Grants received
$12.9M
323 grants
EIN
621025326
Tax year
2024
Mission
The Southern Center for Human Rights ("SCHR") is working for equality, dignity, and justice for people impacted by the criminal legal system in the Deep South. SCHR fights for a world free from mass incarceration, the death penalty, the criminalization of poverty, and racial injustice. Over our forty-six year history, SCHR has forced county, state, and federal governments to make significant improvements in prisons and jails to reduce overcrowding, provide adequate medical and mental health care, and abate violence and abuse. We have argued and won five death penalty cases at the U.S. Supreme Court, four of which challenged profound race discrimination in capital trials. Our combined litigation and policy advocacy helped bring about the creation of a statewide public defender system in Georgia in 2003. Today, SCHR embraces multifaceted strategies in its fight for a world free from mass incarceration, the death penalty, the criminalization of poverty and racial injustices.
Programs
3 programs
SCHRs Capital Litigation Unit provides direct representation to clients who are facing or who have received death sentences; consults with other capital defense teams and shares our expertise at trainings and conferences; and advocates for reforms to curtail the use of or abolish the death penalty.
SCHRs Public Policy Unit develops and advocates for legislation that reforms harshsentencing laws, provides alternatives to incarceration, abolishes the death penalty, strengthens the public defender system, and ends the criminalization of poverty. This unit works to engage and support local communities in advocating for needed criminal justice reforms.
SCHRs Reentry Program provides support to former SCHR clients who are returning home after being released from prison. SCHRs Client Services Advocate partners with these individuals to help remove obstacles towards housing, employment, healthcare, and social services as needed.
Financials
FY 2024
Revenue
Expenses
People
36 listed
Terrica Redfield-Ganzy
Executive Director
$154K
40 hrs/wk
Julie Robinson-Hicks
Finance Director
$97K
40 hrs/wk
James Boswell
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
John Fleming
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Stephanie Davis
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Rajesh De
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Vivianne Guevara
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Matthew Hellman
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Phyllis A Jones
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Mary C Kennedy
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Jarred Klorfein
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Whitney O'Byrne
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
L Joseph Loveland
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
C Allen Garrett
Board Chair
—
3 hrs/wk
Bernard Saunders
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Cliff Sloan
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Michele Roberts
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Donald B Verrilli Jr
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Tanya Washington
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Marilynn B Win
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Elizabeth Zitrin
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Philippa Scarlett
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
David Stern
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Lawrence J Zimmerman
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Beverly Martin
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
E Michelle Drake
Vice Chair
—
2 hrs/wk
James Kwak
Treasurer
—
3 hrs/wk
Melanie Velez
Secretary
—
2 hrs/wk
Mawuli Davis
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Michelle Arrington
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Janet Dewart Bell PHD
Director
—
2 hrs/wk
Atteeyah Hollie
Deputy Director
$142K
40 hrs/wk
Patrick Mulvaney
Director, Capital Litigation Unit
$134K
40 hrs/wk
Tiffany Roberts
Public Policy Director
$132K
40 hrs/wk
Mark Loudon Brown
Senior Attorney
$104K
40 hrs/wk
Wiley Franklin
Senior Movement Policy Counsel
$100K
40 hrs/wk
Grants received
Showing 200 of 323
Funded by
$12.9M from 115 funders · 323 grants · 2017–2024
$2.1M · 5 grants · 2017–2023
$720K · 4 grants · 2019–2023
$700K · 6 grants · 2020–2023
$598K · 5 grants · 2020–2024
$526K · 4 grants · 2020–2023
$510K · 4 grants · 2020–2024
$502K · 7 grants · 2018–2023
$490K · 2 grants · 2020