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Press releases from Geographic Solutions and news about our clients' sites

Geographic Solutions Featured in DaVinci Awards Case Study on Entry to Employment Network

The case study details how Geographic Solutions adapted its software to meet the unique needs of California state prisons, and how this qualified them for a three-star DaVinci Award.

Geographic Solutions Honored at 2025 Tampa Bay Inno Awards

This marks the second consecutive year that Geographic Solutions has been named an honoree for this prestigious

VOS REO Recognized as an Honoree for the 2025 Tampa Bay Inno Awards

Geographic Solutions' VOS REO included as an honoree for Partnership of the Year in the 2025 Tampa Bay Inno Awards.

We’re Live! Second Quarter System Launch Roundup
Geographic Solutions Named Honoree in Fast Company’s 2025 World Changing Ideas Awards.png

The Annual Award Recognizes Innovative Companies and Projects Addressing the World’s Most Urgent Challenges

Geographic Solutions' VOS REO Featured in Our Partners' Blog Post.png

Our partners at North Carolina Department of Adult Correction published a blog post that explores how they are bridging the employment gap for justice-impacted individuals.

Geographic Solutions Publishes Article in the IEP Journal.png

Geographic Solutions recent article explores how its expanding employment opportunities for justice-impacted individuals.

WorkingNation Article Highlights Geographic Solutions’ Partnership with CALPIA.png

A recent article from WorkingNation, highlights Geographic Solutions’ partnership with the California Prison Industry Authority (CALPIA)

Correctional News published an article today on their website about tech access being expanded at the facilities of CoreCivic, one of Geographic Solutions' partners, who made mention of the VOS REO software system.

Geographic Solutions In The News Re-entry Employment Eecutive, Richard Boone, Quoted in SHRM.Org Article

SHRM, the world's largest HR association, recently published an article which discussed the results of a June study conducted by researchers from the University of South Florida that pinpointed what most employers require from job candidates with a criminal record, making them more employable than those without.