Drug Offender's Reinstatement of Federal Benefits is a process through which individuals convicted of certain drug offenses, such as possession or distribution of controlled substances, may have their eligibility for federal benefits and services restored. This includes access to federal student aid, housing assistance, public benefits, and other federal programs. There are three types of Drug Offender's Reinstatement of Federal Benefits: 1) automatic reinstatement, 2) individualized reinstatement, and 3) presumptive reinstatement. Automatic reinstatement applies to individuals whose convictions were reversed or set aside. Individualized reinstatement applies to individuals whose convictions were not reversed or set aside, but who can demonstrate that their involvement with drugs has been minimal or non-existent for a sustained period of time. Presumptive reinstatement applies to individuals who have been convicted of certain drug offenses, including possession of marijuana for personal use, and who can demonstrate that they are not likely to offend again. All three types of Drug Offender's Reinstatement of Federal Benefits require applicants to demonstrate that they have been rehabilitated and are unlikely to offend again.