YOU DESERVE SUPPORT, DIGNITY, AND THE OPPORTUNITY TO REBUILD YOUR LIFE!

Cynthia McGarity is the founder and Executive Director of Rehoboth Family and Community Services. Rehoboth F.C.S. has served justice-impacted communities since 2007.
As the leader, Cynthia is driven by a deep passion for supporting individuals and families affected by justice matters on both sides of the court's aisle. Furthermore, she understands that victims of crime, perpetrators of criminal acts, and their families coexist within communities. She explained, "Trauma is overwhelming, far-reaching, and often long-lasting; traumatic experiences are shocking for everyone within the criminal justice sphere." Mrs. McGarity believes supportive services and resources are paramount for restoration, resiliency, and thriving families. She has been recognized for her leadership in the media and collaborates with public safety agencies, state agencies, communities, businesses, and nonprofit organizations.
Rehoboth F.C.S. is an anchor partner of The Justice Reform Partnership. She serves on the resource board of NIA (National Incarceration Association) and is a former Department of Juvenile Justice employee with over a decade of volunteer service with the Georgia Department of Corrections through the Chaplaincy department.
In 2016, Cynthia lost a son to gun violence. Since 2022, Cynthia has served as the City Gun Violence Prevention Lead for West Georgia with Moms Demand Action. In 2024 and 2025, Rehoboth F.C.S. was awarded a proclamation from the Georgia Governor's Office designating September 25th as Georgia's Annual Day of Remembrance for homicide Victims.
She is married to her best friend and greatest supporter, Christopher. They reside in Hiram, Georgia.

Rehoboth has a long-standing history of advocacy, community partnership, and commitment to justice-impacted individuals. Over the past decade, our work has contributed to meaningful policy change, community engagement, and restorative pathways across Georgia.

By believing in people and providing support, we shift perceptions, break cycles, and build stronger communities. A societal shift occurs when individuals are offered opportunity and treated with dignity. We encourage the community to see justice-impacted individuals as capable leaders and contributors.

Cynthia McGarity, Founder

Citizens returning from incarceration, individuals on probation or parole, or perhaps never experienced incarceration but have a felony conviction which foster diverse social, housing, employment barriers.
Spouses, Children, partners, grandparents, extended relatives, and caregivers who have been affected by the justice involvement of a friend or family member. The neighbors and extend community.
Our partners include correctional agencies, public safety entities, the Office of the District Attorney, Georgia State Senators, Georgia State Representatives, the Georgia Department of Community Supervision, and the Georgia Department of Juvenile Justice.
Numerous justice-impacted volunteers, organizational networks, the Family Unification Network (F.U.N), the Georgia Justice Reform Partnership, the National Incarceration Association, the Austell Community Task Force, Georgia Moms Demand Action, EMI Network (Ending Mass Incarceration Network), etc.
The Georgia Justice Projects, Southern Center for Human Rights, and the Justice Reform Partnership.
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