The United States stands at a critical crossroads in its approach to addressing crime, with an incarceration rate that eclipses that of any other nation. This reliance on imprisonment, however, has not proven to be the panacea for reducing crime rates it was once thought to be. Instead, it has highlighted the urgent need for a paradigm shift towards more rehabilitative and restorative forms of justice. The burgeoning interest in alternatives to incarceration (ATI) marks a promising shift in this direction. These alternatives, ranging from treatment-based programs to restorative justice initiatives, offer a more humane and effective approach to crime, focusing on addressing the underlying causes and facilitating the reintegration of justice impacted individuals into society. Yet, despite their proven benefits, access to these programs remains inconsistent, often contingent upon the whims of the judicial system or the defendant's own awareness of such options. ABHM ATI Program proposes an innovative solution to this issue, aiming to democratize access to these vital resources by providing comprehensive case management and advocacy for individuals accused of nonviolent crimes from the outset. This approach not only promises to improve outcomes for those involved but also represents a pivotal step towards dismantling the cycle of recidivism and reimagining our approach to criminal justice.  ABHM ATI (Alternatives to Incarceration) program represents a transformative shift in addressing nonviolent crimes, moving away from a punitive system that often fails to rehabilitate, towards one that emphasizes healing and constructive change. The current criminal justice system, with its focus on punishment, not only incurs significant costs but also falls short in offering meaningful rehabilitation, leaving many individuals in a cycle of re-offense. In contrast, ABHM ATI program introduces a proactive approach by providing every person accused of a nonviolent crime with immediate access to an advocate and case manager post-arrest. This ensures that the process of finding and implementing rehabilitative and restorative solutions does not depend on the unpredictable variables of the court's goodwill or the defendant's awareness of available programs. Instead, it offers a structured pathway where accused individuals, together with their advocates, case managers, and the involved parties, can collaborate to find a balanced approach that focuses on restitution and rehabilitation without resorting to incarceration. By doing so,  ABHM ATI program aims to make justice more equitable, accessible, and effective, fostering an environment where individuals are given the opportunity to amend their mistakes through constructive means rather than through the punitive, often counterproductive, effects of imprisonment.