The New York Current Criminal Justice Act Plan is a comprehensive package of criminal justice reform initiatives aimed at reducing mass incarceration, promoting public safety, and improving fairness in the criminal justice system. The plan focuses on addressing three key areas: incarceration, supervision, and re-entry. Incarceration: The plan seeks to reduce the state’s prison population and reduce disparities in sentencing. It includes reducing the number of people sent to prison for low-level offenses and establishing a uniform sentencing policy for drug crimes. Supervision: The plan calls for more effective supervision of people on parole and probation, including increased use of alternatives to incarceration such as drug treatment and community service. It also seeks to reduce the number of people held in jails due to technical violations of parole or probation. Re-entry: The plan includes measures to help individuals successfully re-enter their communities after incarceration, such as providing housing programs and employment assistance. It also seeks to reduce the collateral consequences of a criminal record, such as barriers to employment and housing. The New York Current Criminal Justice Act Plan includes three main pieces of legislation: the Raise the Age Act, the Bail Reform and Speedy Trial Act, and the Discovery Reform Act. Each of these laws address a different part of the criminal justice system.