“If we can get folks who are in the justice system into housing, surround them with therapy, jobs … all the kinds of wraparound services that they need to get them on their feet, then the chances of them recidivating is much lower,” said Jackson.Jeff Martinez, the president of Brothers Redevelopment, Inc., said they are proud to be working with Arapahoe County.“We’ll get some grants I’m sure from them and we will maximize what we can without raising taxes.”Jackson said in addition to people recently released from jail, individuals participating in several court-related programs, including problem-solving courts, will be eligible for housing and services, though the final details must still be worked out.“We know that there are cases where homeless folks have attacked people,” said Jackson, recounting a story about a friend who was attacked.“It’s better to have those folks, the homeless, the unhoused, in housing and working on getting better than to have them roaming all over the community.”No timeline has been released, but Jackson is hopeful the county will be able to break ground in a year or two."