Social Justice
Related Resources
OM: Jobs & Economy pagenew window
Outlook Montgomery strives to help our community of students, potential students & families navigate what is next, by providing relevant information to find new pathways to build a better future for themselves and our county.
Criminal Justice main page new window
The AAS in criminal justice is designed to prepare students for careers within the criminal justice system offering a combination of liberal arts and specialized career courses to help students upon entry into the criminal justice field.
Police Academy, MONTGOMERY COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF POLICEnew window
There are many ways to help the Montgomery County Department of Police do its job. Find out how you can make a difference in your county. Join them as a police officer, a police cadet, or a dispatcher/call taker.
Helpful Resources
Emergency Support For Students at MCnew window
Resources for Undocumented Studentsnew window
Montgomery College is committed to creating a welcoming and inclusive environment
for all students, including undocumented students. Undocumented students, who often
face barriers and challenges as they navigate campus policies, require support services
that address their unique needs. The College provides extra support for students who
need help navigating the requirements of the Maryland Dream Act and DACA.
Montgomery County Equity Frameworknew window
The Government Alliance on Race and Equity (GARE) is a national membership organization for jurisdictions committed to advancing equity. Montgomery County joined the network in 2019 as a Core Member. What this means is that our policy direction will align with their directives and we will adapt to different strategies coming out of national best practices around advancing equity. GARE recommends a three-pronged approach to systematically reducing and eliminating racial inequities in government: normalizing, organizing and operationalizing for race.
Montgomery County community members and organizations are encouraged to host community
(PDF, 
) conversations on racial equity with their friends, neighbors and colleagues and to
report their findings back using a survey tool. These structured conversations can
take place in homes, community centers, houses of worship, coffee shops, parks or
any place you feel comfortable. Some guiding questions for the conversation include:
Why does racial equity matter?
Are you impacted by racial inequity?
What changes do you want to see to promote racial equity and social justice?
Additional Social Justice Stories