Andrew Page manages the Council’s external affairs portfolio, overseeing partnerships, membership, and communications. He also serves on CCJ’s senior executive team, guiding project development and acting as a liaison to the Board of Directors, Board of Trustees, donors, and supporters. Page plays a key role in advancing cross-sector partnerships, promoting evidence-informed policy reform, and broadening the Council’s impact across government, philanthropy, and community-based organizations. He has served as a senior adviser on several major CCJ initiatives, including its Veterans Justice Commission, Task Force on Long Sentences, and Task Force on Artificial Intelligence.
Page brings nearly 30 years of nonprofit leadership experience to his work at the Council. He has deep expertise in justice policy across multiple organizations and has worked in multiple direct service roles with formerly incarcerated individuals. Prior to joining the Council, Page held senior positions at the Crime and Justice Institute and The Pew Charitable Trusts, where he led statewide reforms in sentencing, corrections, and community supervision and collaborated closely with policymakers, funders, and justice leaders to drive impactful change. Earlier in his career, he directed substance use treatment and reentry programs, including those providing transitional housing and recovery services for people reentering society after incarceration.
Page holds a bachelor’s degree in justice studies from Arizona State University and a master’s degree in nonprofit administration from the University of San Francisco.
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