We exist to confront injustice in housing, treatment, courts, and the systems that touch addiction. No corporate speak. No both-sides narratives. Just truth, accountability, and fight.
We don't pick and choose which abuse to expose. We confront all of it — wherever power crushes the person trying to recover.
Sober living homes weaponized as revenue streams. Landlords exploiting sobriety as leverage. We document, expose, and fight housing discrimination tied to recovery status.
Explore Housing Injustice →Facilities that profit from relapse. Programs built on shame and coercion rather than care. We hold the treatment industry accountable to the people it claims to serve.
Expose Treatment Abuse →Drug courts that punish instead of help. Probation conditions that guarantee failure. Mandatory treatment pipelines designed to cycle people — not free them.
Know Your Rights →CPS, parole, social services — the full web of institutions that claim to help but often harm. We trace the money, name the policies, and demand structural reform.
See All Injustice Areas →We name what others euphemize. Exploitation is exploitation. Coercion is coercion. We don't sanitize our language to make abusers comfortable.
Your story isn't case data. Every report we receive belongs to the person who lived it. We don't speak for survivors — we amplify their voices.
We don't chase bad actors and call it a day. We follow the policy, the funding, the pipeline — and we demand the structure change.
"Recovery is not a pipeline. It is not a product. It is a deeply human process that the system has commodified, coerced, and corrupted — and we are here to burn those lies down."
— Recovery Justice Network Initiative, Mission StatementThey charged $800 a month for a mattress on the floor and called it recovery. We followed the money — and what we found was worse than we expected.
They called it diversion. But the conditions were designed to fail — and the revolving door kept spinning, right back into the cell.
Insurance pays for 28 days. Facilities fill 28 days. Your actual recovery was never the variable they were solving for.
Reporting takes 10 minutes. Your story creates the record that changes policy. We receive every report — and we take every one seriously.
RJNI is not a law firm. We do not provide legal representation or regulatory enforcement. Reports are used for advocacy, documentation, and policy work.