Voices of Support NFL players back state bill supporting young offendersDevin and Jason McCourty Crime bill would redefine juveniles up to age 21Aiden Ryan, Boston Globe Why the college years matter, even if you’re not in college Prosecutors Urge Policymakers to Raise the Age of the Juvenile Justice System to 21Fair and Just Prosecution Raising the age for juvenile court jurisdiction is smart public safety policyCom. Jane Tewksbury (ret.) Juvenile justice system can, and should, serve older youthHon. Gail Garinger (ret.), Massachusetts Child Advocate, First Justice of the Middlesex Division of the Massachusetts Juvenile Court It’s Time to Raise the AgeHon. Jay Blitzman, First Justice of the Middlesex Division of the Massachusetts Juvenile Court (ret.) Massachusetts criminal justice bill is welcome reformHon. Nancy Gertner (ret.), Vincent Schiraldi, Bruce Western Perspectives: Judge, Sheriff and Service ProviderHon. Gail Garinger (ret.), Hon. Leslie Harris (ret.), Sheriff Frank Cousins (ret.), Andy Pond, JRI Criminal justice bill can be game changer for young adultsGregg Croteau and Molly Baldwin Think outside box to deal with young adult criminalsSheriff Frank Cousins, Jr. (ret.) and Sheriff Steven Tompkins (photo: Boston Globe) Raise the age to close the revolving courtroom doorMartin Healy, General Counsel, Massachusetts Bar Association Germany’s better path on emerging-adult offendersSuffolk County DA Rachael Rollins and Miriam Aroni Krinsky (photo: Adobe/Stock, Boston Globe) As Patriots, we support juvenile justice reform Devin McCourty, Jonathan Kraft, and Robert Kraft (photo: Jeffrey Beall, BrokenSphere, CC BY-SA 3.0, Office of the Governor of Massachusetts, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons) Editorial Board Endorsements: EDITORIAL: A Mass. model for national criminal justice reformIDEAS: 18-year-olds can barely rent cars. Are they old enough for jail? EDITORIAL: Legislature should change law to treat 18-year-olds as juveniles EDITORIAL: Crime and the Adolescent Brain