For decades, the War on Drugs has been narrated through the familiar vocabulary of crime, punishment, and public safety. As Dr. Khalilah Harris, Chair of Baltimore's Community Reinvestment and Reparations Commission (CRRF), observes, "This war was waged on the community; it was not of the community." The Community Reinvestment and Repair Fund is among the state's most consequential approaches in reparative policy. The Community Reinvestment and Repair Fund also referred to as “Reparations for the War on Drugs,” the initiative distinguishes itself from many governmental equity efforts for one essential reason. The question is no longer whether the harms of the War on Drugs can be documented; history has already rendered its verdict.