Warren would end all contracts that the Bureau of Prisons, ICE, and the U.S. Marshals have with private detention providers.

Warren would grant federal public safety funding to states and localities only if they follow the private prisons and detention facilities ban.

Warren pledges to decriminalize mental health crises through Medicare for All and increased access to mental health care services, funding co-responder initiatives that connect law enforcement to mental health care providers and experts, and piloting evidence-based crisis response efforts for people with mental illness.

Warren would Repeal the 1994 Crime Bill.

Warren would eliminate the crack and cocaine sentencing disparity.

Warren pledges to stop criminalizing homelessness, referencing laws that ban behaviors associated with homelessness like sleeping in public or living in vehicles.

Warren would reverse the Trump administration’s policy expanding pre-trial civil forfeiture at the federal level, and would restrict the use of civil forfeiture overall.

Warren would cap criminal debt collection at a percentage of income for low-income individuals, and supports states capping the percentage of municipal revenues derived from the justice system.

Warren would invest in mental and emotional health programs like peer intervention and early warning programs for law enforcement.

Warren would reverse the Jeff Sessions guidance limiting the use of consent decree investigations to investigate police departments.

Warren aims to incentivize states to empower their attorneys general to conduct oversight of police behavior.

Warren would establish federal standards for the use of force for federal law enforcement.

Warren supports limiting qualified immunity for law enforcement officials who are found to have violated the Constitution, and allowing victims to sue police departments directly for negligently hiring officers despite prior misconduct.

Warren would pass legislation to prohibit racial profiling at all levels of law enforcement.

Warren would expand federal funding for body cameras.

Warren would expand federal funding for public defenders.

Warren would provide funding for language and cultural competency training for public defenders.

Warren would establish an advisory board of people who have experienced violence and formerly incarcerated individuals.

Warren would repeal overly restrictive habeas corpus rules in order to make the appeals process easier for individuals who were wrongfully imprisoned.

Warren supports legalization of safe consumption sites.

Warren supports Medicare for all.

Warren pledges to expand HIV research and treatment.

Warren would work to ensure comprehensive, inclusive reproductive and sexual health education and services.

Warren’s proposed Affordable Drug Manufacturing Act would allow the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to manufacture generic drugs when no company is manufacturing a drug, or when fewer than three companies are manufacturing the drug and the price of the drug has spiked, there is a shortage of the drug, or the drug is a WHO essential medicine that fewer than three companies are manufacturing with a price that prevents patients from getting it. In her first year as president, Warren would move to publicly manufacture PrEP in order to make it more affordable.

Warren supports Medicare for all.

Warren would pressure prescription drug companies to lower medication prices.

Warren would work to ensure comprehensive, inclusive reproductive and sexual health education and services.

Warren supports restoration of voting rights for felons after they have completed their sentence. She does not support restoring voting rights to individuals while they are still incarcerated, but expresses a willingness to reconsider this position.

Warren supports Marijuana legalization. Warren declined to publicly state a position when Massachusetts considered whether to legalize weed in 2016, but now says she voted in favor of the ballot measure and supports nationwide legalization. Warren has cited the racial disparities in marijuana arrests as a big reason to legalize the substance.

Warren is a lead sponsor of the proposed Strengthening the Tenth Amendment Through Entrusting States (STATES) Act, which would recognize the legalization of cannabis, including the existing U.S. state laws that have already legalized.

Warren introduced the proposed CARE Act, which would commit $100 billion over 10 years to funding addiction treatment and harm reduction programs at the local, state, and federal levels. This would include $1.1 billion for public and nonprofit entities “on the front lines, including those working with underserved populations and workers at high risk for addiction, and to support expanded and innovative service delivery of treatment, recovery, and harm reduction services.”

Warren supports syringe access and needle exchange programs.

Warren says that her proposed Comprehensive Addiction Resources Emergency (CARE) Act would provide $500 million per year to expand access to overdose reversal drugs (Naloxone) and provide this life-saving medicine to states for distribution to first responders, public health departments, and the public.