Reviewed on: March 30,2026
Halfway House

Halfway Houses and Transitional Housing for Women Released From Anson CI North Carolina

What are the halfway homes used to transfer women from Anson CI

Women transferring from Anson Correctional Institution typically transition through programs contracted or partnered with the North Carolina Department of Adult
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Answered by a former federal inmate · 14+ years advising families
✓ Verified answer December 17,2025 · Halfway House
1

Women transferring from Anson Correctional Institution typically transition through programs contracted or partnered with the North Carolina Department of Adult Correction. Since Anson CI functions as a designated reentry facility, most women begin their transition planning directly inside the institution before release.

Here are the most commonly used transitional housing options for women leaving Anson CI:

The Center for Community Transitions is a 30-bed residential work-release program in Charlotte that helps women in the final stages of incarceration transition back to their families and communities.

Benevolence Farm is located in Alamance County and provides housing and work opportunities for women leaving any North Carolina prison. Women can stay for six months to two years while rebuilding their lives.

Arise Collective, based in Raleigh, offers a residential reentry program supporting up to 16 women at a time with housing, transportation, and case management services.

Harriet's House is a specialized transitional housing program associated with Passage Home, designed specifically to help women regain custody of their children and secure permanent housing after release.

Your loved one's case manager at Anson CI can provide a current and complete list of approved programs based on her specific release plan, sentence structure, and home county. Starting that conversation early gives her the best chance of securing placement before her release date.

Accepted Answer Date Created: December 17,2025
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About this answer: This response was prepared by InmateAid’s editorial team in consultation with former inmates who have direct experience with the federal correctional system. InmateAid has served families of the incarcerated since 2012. This is general information only — not legal advice. Last reviewed March 2026.