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i995 D.~LECTORY VOLU~
,~~CE RESEARCH' AND STATISTICS A~SSOCfATfON
CRIMINAL JUSTICE ISSUES IN THE STATES
1995 DIRECTORY Volume Xll
September 1995
NCJRS
Prepared by
Karen F. Maline Craig A. Cussimanio Emily R. Winkelstein
Published by
- : _j
Justice Research and Statistics Association with support from the Bureau of Justice Statistics
National Criminal Justice Refefeam P.O. Box 6000 Rockville, ,~D 20850 JRSA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1994-1995
President Henry Brownstein, Ph.D. William M. Holmes, Ph.D Chief, Bureau of Statistical Services Director New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Statistical Analysis Center Massachusetts Committee on Criminal Justice Appointed Delegate Richard P. Kern, Ph.D. Vice-President Director Daniel Storkamp Virginia Criminal Sentencing Commission Director Minnesota Criminal Justice Statistical Analysis Center Staff Secretary~Treasurer Joan C. Weiss, Executive Director Robert R. Friedmann, Ph.D. James Zepp, Director, JRSA National Computer Director Center Statistical Analysis Bureau Sandra Dayton, Director of Finance Department of Criminal Justice Karen F. Maline, Assistant Director for Information Georgia State University Services Kellie J. Dressier, Assistant Director for Special Delegates Projects Timothy Bynum, Ph.D. Craig A. Cussimanio, Information Specialist Director Andrea Richards, Program Associate Michigan Justice Statistics Center Tara O'Connor, Program Assistant School of Criminal Justice Charleen M. Cook, Conference Manager Michigan State University Jennifer Chou, Computer Network Manager Ali Burnett, Office Manager Roger Przybylski Wanda A. Meredith, Executive Secretary Director of Research Maggie Liu, Intern Statistical Analysis Center Emily Winkelstein, Intern Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority
This project was supported by Grant Number 94-BJ-CX-K019(S-1 ), awarded by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, U.S. Department of Justice. Points of view or opinions stated in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.
157869 U.S. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice
This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the person or organization originating it. Points of view or opinions stated in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the National Institute of Justice. Permission to reproduce this ~ material has been granted by Public Domainl~A%mq U.S. Department of Justice to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). Further reproduction outside of the NCJRS system requires permission of the ~ owner. TABLE OF CONTENTS
Foreword ...... i
The Justice Research and Statistics Association ...... iii
How to Use This Directory ...... iv
Section I
Introduction ...... v
The Major Criminal Justice Issues in 1994 ...... vi
Section II
The Directory ...... 1
Section III
Index of Criminal Justice Issues ...... 51
Section IV
SAC Publications ...... 81
Section V
The Statistical Analysis Centers ...... 87
FOREWORD
This twelfth edition of the Directory of Criminal Justice Issues in the States is a resource for policy makers, practitioners, and researchers throughout the justice system. The Directory compiles efforts by the State Statistical Analysis Centers. It describes programs at the State level, research in progress, and publications produced in 1994. Many of the projects are at the cutting edge of current issues in criminal justice. They represent information that is often not available from any other source.
On behalf of the Justice Research and Statistics Association, I would like to thank the Statistical Analysis Centers in the States and Territories for their contributions to this edition of the Directory. The work they do is important to State, as well as national, policy. I would also like to express appreciation to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, Office of Justice Programs, LI.S. Department of Justice for continuing to support the publication and dissemination of the Directory.
I hope you find this Directory useful. JRSA welcomes your comments for future reports.
William M. Holmes, Ph.D. President, JRSA Director, Statistical Analysis Center Massachusetts Committee on Criminal Justice
THE JUSTICE RESEARCH AND STATISTICS ASSOCIATION
JRSA is a professional association of criminal justice analysts, researchers, and prac- titioners committed to providing accurate and timely information in support of sound policy development. Directors of the State Statistical Analysis Centers (SACs) are the voting members of the association. J RSA's goals are to expand the analytical capabilities of State statistical agencies; promote the exchange of information and technology within the criminal justice community; encourage cooperation among the States in addressing common policy-related problems; and facilitate liaison between the States and the Federal government.
JRSA was organized by the States in 1974 as the Criminal Justice Statistics Association, a private, non-profit organization, and became the Justice Research and Statistics Association in November 1991. Funding is provided by grants, contracts, and member- ship dues. JRSA works closely with the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics and other Federal agencies to promote the effective use of criminal justice information and professional standards for analysts.
JRSA programs include 1) a clearinghouse of criminal justice resources in the States; 2) conferences and seminars that cover a wide range of criminal justice issues; 3) multi-State, policy-oriented research; and 4) training in the application of computer technologies. Training is conducted both on site in JRSA's National Computer Center and in selected locations around the country. Topics cover the use of computers for a variety of statistical, graphics, and operational applications. JRSA also coordinates the State Evaluation Development Program for the Bureau of Justice Assistance.
In addition to this annual Directory, JRSA publishes The JRSA Forum, the Association's newsletter; grant notes, etc., a bulletin announcing funding opportunities offered through the Office of Justice Programs and other Federal agencies; research reports; and techni- cal bulletins.
For more information, call or write:
Justice Research and Statistics Association 444 North Capitol Street, N.W., Suite 445 Washington, DC 20001 Phone: (202) 624-8560 Facsimile: (202) 624-5269 Internet Address: [email protected]
iii HOW TO USE THIS DIRECTORY
The Directory of Criminal Justice Issues in the States is organized into five sections for easy use.
Section I contains a brief summary of the SAC research and analysis activities listed in the Directory. It focuses on the major criminal justice policy issues confronting the States in 1994.
Section II provides a detailed listing of SAC activities including the project title, a brief description, data sources used, date of completion, and a contact person for each SAC activity. The list is organized alphabetically by State to aid the reader in locating a particular State or agency.
Section III is an index of all SAC activities by issue area. The 40 issue areas found in the index are listed on page 51.
Section IV includes a listing of recent reports published by the Statistical Analysis Centers and provides the reader with a list of criminal justice reports available from the SACs.
Section V contains the addresses and telephone and fax numbers of the Statistical Analysis Centers so readers can request additional information about research design, findings, and other facts about projects.
iv INTRODUCTION
The Directory of Criminal Justice Issues in the States is a resource designed to support criminal justice policy makers, practitioners, and researchers. The Directory indicates, by jurisdiction, many of the justice-related issues and problems examined throughout the country during 1994 by the State Statistical Analysis Centers (SACs). It also summarizes substantive and methodological research undertaken by the SACs in response to these issues and problems.
The Directory is an invaluable aid to those who seek to identify sources of State criminal justice information. It provides the means for national policy makers to learn the major criminal justice issues under debate and analysis in the States. State policy makers will gain critical knowledge about the current activities of other States in dealing with similar issues, problems, and concerns.
Statistical Analysis Centers conduct objective analyses to meet critical planning needs and address Statewide and systemwide criminal justice policy issues. These agencies contribute to viable, effective policy development through statistical services, research, evaluation, and policy analysis. The SAC program originated in 1972 as a component of the National Criminal Justice Information and Statistics Service (NCJISS). Although some SACs are predominantly funded by their States, they continue to maintain a close working relationship with the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, which supports special research and analysis activities. Since the advent of State fund- ing, many of the agencies have changed their names. To maintain consistency when discussing these agencies in the Directory, however, the generic term Statistical Analysis Center (SAC) is used.
The Justice Research and Statistics Association surveys the SACs annually to learn the types of research, analytical activities, and publications in which they are involved. Survey results are entered into a computerized index called the Database of State Activities and Research DSAR (formerly Computerized Index of Data Sources, or CIDS). DSAR contains information on SAC research, analyses, and other activities as well as SAC reports and publications from 53 States and Territories. This 12th edition of the Directory, which continues to serve as a guide to criminal justice programs and policy research conducted by the SACs, is a summary of 1994 activities and publications of the SACs.
V The Major Criminal Justice Issues in 1994
State and local policy makers turn to the SACs for reliable information with which to make sound decisions on criminal justice issues. The need for this information determines the types of activities in which the SACs are involved; consequently, the activities of the SACs reflect the policy concams of the States and address major problems of the criminal justice system.
The table below reflects the total number of States that either completed or continued an activity from 1992 to 1994 for each issue listed. A single activity may encompass several different issues.
ISSUE NUMBER OF STATES ISSUE NUMBER OF STATES 1994 1993 1992 1994 1993 1992 Drugs 41 33 30 Drunk Driving 20 17 9 Sentencing 36 35 25 Overcrowding 20 20 16 Police 33 36 36 Projections-Populations 19 17 13 Victims 31 26 26 Rehabilitation 18 16 11 Corrections 30 29 27 Status Offenses 18 13 12 Jail 30 27 21 Expenditures/Budget/Finance 17 15 10 Probation 30 27 23 Projections-Crime 14 13 12 Courts 28 25 22 Risk Assessment 13 10 7 Juvenile Delinquency 28 30 25 Pretrial Release 12 11 9 Prisons 28 27 18 Plea Bargaining 11 11 8 Alternatives to Incarceration 27 25 21 Community Policing 9 5 * Crime Prevention 26 19 16 Special Populations 9 * * Domestic Violence 26 21 12 Traffic Safety 9 7 4 Public Attitudes 25 20 17 Bail 7 6 3 Parole 24 21 17 Bias Crime 7 7 3 Personnel/Management Issues 23 21 17 Female Crime 7 6 3 Prosecution 23 21 21 Restitution 7 7 4 Homicide 22 17 13 White Collar Crime 7 6 4 Sexual Assault 21 16 8 Missing Children 6 7 3 Child Abuse 20 14 7 Firearms 2 * *
As seen in the table, the issue with which nearly every SAC had some involvement in 1994 was Drugs. SAC activities include data collection, treatment evaluation, and use forecasting. Issues which surround sentencing, broadly defined, Domestic Violence and juvenile involvement in crime dominated SAC activities in 1994. Sentencing and associated issues such as Corrections, Probation, and Alternatives to Incarceration, are among the eleven most commonly addressed issues in the States. Much of the work in this area is the result of States moving toward "get tough" legislation that mandates structured sentencing and punitive measures for repeat offenders. Legislation such as the "Three Strikes, You're Out" policy has a severe impact on State courts and corrections systems. SACs are often asked to forecast and study the impact of such policies.
This year JRSA surveyed the SACs about their involvement in activities related to Firearms. Only two States reported involvement in activities related to firearms; however, we expect this number to increase as more SACs become involved with related issues such as criminal history improvement programs and the impact of concealed weapons laws.
The involvement of SACs in Domestic Violence continues to grow. Increased public concem and awareness, coupled with improving reporting methods, have led politicians to call for efforts to combat this problem. SACs have been active for many years in evaluating programs aimed at reducing family violence. Such activities include examining the effects of mandatory arrest policies, implementing reporting programs, and exploring the criminal justice system's response to domestic violence.
The following table provides a summary of the issues in which each State SAC is involved.
vi
Issues for which State Statistical Analysis Centers (SACs) produced data or conducted research, calendar 1994-95
z~ Content Grid Report By State o1~ l i 0 -- Z
~ I1 110 i CRIME PREVENTION DOMESTICVIOLENCE DRUNK DRIVING EXPENDITURES/BUDGET/FINANCE FEMALE CRIME numb FIREARMS |gel HOMICIDE JAIL "~VENILE DELINQUENCY CHILDREN OVERCROWDING PAROLE PERSONNEL/MANAGEMENTISSUES PLEA BARGAINING "-'~LICE PRETRIALRELEASE PRISONS PROBATION ;RIME-PROJECTIONS IlL,an P'~L.ATIO N-PROJECTIONS Ill PROSECUTION liil PUBLIC ATI"ITUDES lal RECIDIVISM llLII REHABILITATION RESTITUTION RISK ASSESSMENT SENTENCING SEXUALASSAULT SPECIAL POPULATIONS STATUSOFFENSES TRAFFIC SAFETY 010 el lelol I I le "-W'~-E"C 0 LLAR CRIME Note: The content areas noted for each SAC include not only the 1994 activities listed in the Directory, but additional areas of expertise as well. ALABAMA I Data that can be used by law enforcement and prose- . ALABAMA So.rces: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' cution. Departments Date of ACJIC Newsletter Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Pete Petrov The Newsletter examines topics of interest to Contact: Therese Ford (334) 242-4900 sheriffs' and police departments. This resource (334) 242-4900 emphasizes the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) terminal standards and usage, IBR--A Management Tool but it also includes information on the compo- Crime Analysis for Jefferson nents of the Alabama Criminal Justice Informa- This publication reviews special reports avail- County Sheriff's Office tion Center (ACJIC). able to local police agencies that utilize the Ala- bama Uniform Incident/Offense Supplement and Data The SAC uses the sector number, the time of Arrest reports. Some of the special reports CCH, IBR, Police Departments, day, and the day of the week to present crime Sources: include crime breakdowns by sector, time of day, UCR data on 11 subdivisions in Jefferson County. Similar reports are available to any police agency day of week, shift, and offense. Date of using the IBR report forms for personnel reallo- Data Completion: Continuing Activity cation. Sources: IBR, UCR Contact: Therese Ford Data Date of (334) 242-4900 Sources: IBR, Police Departments,UCR Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Contact: ThereseFord Alabama Rape Data Completion: Continuing Activity (334) 242-4900 Therese Ford This data set contains the following information Contact: (334) 242-4900 for each rape incident: the age and race of the LaW Enforcement Directory victim and the offender; the type of weapon used; The Directory lists the names, mailing the location of the incident; the relationship of Crime Analysis for Police the victim to the offender; and the month, day, addresses, and phone numbers of sheriffs, and time of day of the incident. Department Executives police, and public safety departments, colleges and universities, and State agencies with law Data A two-hour seminar on crime analysis is pre- enforcement capabilities. Sources: IBR, UCR sented once a year by the SAC at the University Date of Date of of Alabama's Police Academy executive training sessions. Screens were developed in FoxPro, Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: ContinuingActivity and a projection panel and overhead are used. Contact: ThereseFord ThereseFord Contact: (334) 242-4900 (334) 242-49O0 Data Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Departments Law Enforcement Officer's Checking and Reviewing the Date of Handbook Incident Reports Sent Into Completion: Continuing Activity Alabama's Uniform Crime Contact: Therese Ford The Handbook is distributed to every law Reporting Program (334) 242-4900 enforcement officer in Alabama and includes (1) Law Enforcement Data System (LEDS)/NCIC ACJIC reviews the recordkeeping procedures of inquiries and instructions on completing the Uni- police and sheriffs' departments to ensure com- Crime in Alabama Report form Incident/Offense Supplement, arrest pliance with FBI guidelines and the reporting reports, and fingerprint cards and (2) a brief syn- This annual report provides clearance and arrest definitions for Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR)/ opsis of special reports available through the data for the seven index offenses and arson. Incident-Based Reporting (IBR). There also is SAC. Data are broken down by city, county, Metropoli- emphasis on sending the required paperwork for Date of clearances and unfounded cases. tan Statistical Area, and State, and organized in charts, tables, graphs, and summary narratives. Completion: ContinuingActivity Data Contact: ThereseFord IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' Data Sources: (334) 242-4900 Departments, UCR Sources: CCH, IBR, Police Departments, Survey, UCR Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Date of PC Program for IBR Data Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Therese Ford Submission (334) 242-4900 Contact: Therese Ford (334) 242-4900 A PC program and procedure/documentation manual were developed to provide an altemative Cooperative Agreement with the to the way Alabama's police and sheriffs' depart- Decoding Confiscated Computers ments report their crime data. These agencies Department of Forensic Sciences will build a local database for their own use. ACJIC has a cooperative agreement with the The Alabama Department of Forensic Sciences Department of Forensic Sciences whereby any Data forwards drug information to the SAC for trend computer confiscated by police pursuant to a Sources: IBR, UCR studies. This agreement is currently in the test- warrant, search, and arrest can be decoded to Date of ing phase. determine if the computer contains any evidence Completion: ContinuingActivity ALABAMA-ALASKA Contact: ThereseFord UCR Clerks Training Date of (334) 242-4900 Completion: ContinuingActivity A training program was developed for UCR clerks employed by police departments. The Contact: Allan Barnes Police Academy Training Program training covers FBI definitions, coding, and pro- (907) 786-1810 codures for reporting UCR data. Screens were A training program was developed for use in developed using FoxPro software. A projection police academies on records and reporting panel and overhead are used. (This course was Dissemination of BJS Reports and which includes NCIC, CCH, NLETS, and UCR. approved for executive-leveltraining which gives Results of Other National Screens were developed using FoxPro software. police chiefs four hours towards a mandatory 20 Research A projection panel and overhead are used in the hours of continuing education each year.) presentation. This is a four-hour class. The Statistical Analysis Center disseminates Data BJS Bulletins and Special Reports upon request Data Sources: IBR, UCR and regularly publishes summaries in the Alaska Sources: CCH, IBR, Sheriffs' Departments, Justice Forum. Date of UCR Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: TheroseFord Completion: Continuing Activity Allan Barnes (334) 242-4900 Contact: Contact: Therese Ford (907) 786-1810 (334) 242-4900 UCR Newsletter Response to Requests on Justice Preliminary Report on Index Data The UCR Newsletter examines issues concern- System Issues from Legislators ing the IBR system and publicizes IBR software, and Other Government Officials After year-end index data are sent to the FBI, a reports, and training functions of ACJIC, such preliminary report is produced containing only as in-service training. The Statistical Analysis Center regularly Statewide information in order to inform the State responds to requests from legislators, other gov- of offenses and clearances prior to publication Data ernment officials, and the press for information on justice research. of the annual report (circa July). Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' Departments, UCR Data Data Sources: Sources: IBR, UCR Date of AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections Completion: Continuing Activity Departments, Health-Related Date of Facilities, Jail Information Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Therese Ford (334) 242-4900 Systems, JuvenileInformation Contact: ThereseFord System, IBR, OBSCIS, OBTS, (334) 242-4900 Police Departments,Probation/ Parole, Prosecutors, Survey, UCR Date of Sector Breakdowns of Crime ALASKA I Completion: ContinuingActivity Sector breakdowns can be done for any police Contact: Allan Barnes agency using Incident/Offense reports and sec- (907) 786-1810 tor numbers. The sector reports inform adminis- Annual OBTS Data Summary trators of crime locations and include crime A summary of Alaska OBTS data is prepared breakdowns by time of day and day of the week. each year and released Statewide. Sex Offender Treatment Project Data Data The Statistical Analysis Center provided the cor- Sources: IBR, Police Departments,UCR Sources: OBTS rections department with a review of literature on sex offender treatment, data entry of existing Date of Date of information, and descriptive summary statistics Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: ContinuingActivity based on data available on current inmates. Contact: ThereseFord Contact: Allan Bames Data (334) 242-4900 (907) 786-1810 Sources: CorrectionsDepartments Date of Completion: 06/01/94 Training Courses on the PC for Compilation of OBTS Tapes Incident Reporting (UCR) Contact: Allan Barnes The Statistical Analysis Center compiled OBTS (907) 786-1810 ACJIC developed a PC program for MS-DOS- data tapes for 1984-1992 and modified all tapes compatible computers with a hard drive to enable to include misdemeanor information. agencies in the field to report local crime data via Data Statistical Analysis Unit diskette rather than paper. This program allows Sources: OBTS Newsletter: Alaska Justice Forum agencies to maintain local databases of their crime statistics. It is availableto any agency upon Date of The Statistical Analysis Center publishes a quar- request. A training course was developed to Completion: ContinuingActivity terly newsletter that incorporates BJS releases, assist local agencies in the use of this program. Contact: Allan Bames the results of Statistical Analysis Center (907) 786-1810 research, and other articles on the justice sys- Data tem. The Forumis disseminated to agencies and Sources: IBR, UCR individuals involved with the Alaska justice sys- Date of Conversion Tables for Use with tem and to various organizations throughout Completion: ContinuingActivity Alaska OBTS the nation. Contact: ThereseFord Date of The tables cross-reference Alaska statutes with (334) 242-4900 Completion: ContinuingActivity NCIC, UCR, Alaska OBTS, and BJS codes. Contact: AntoniaMoras Data (907) 781-1815 Sources: OBTS ALASKA-ARKANSAS Contact: Roy Holt Data I ARIZONA I (602) 542-1928 Sources: Jail InformationSystems, Police Departments, Sheriffs' Departments, UCR Arizona Criminal Justice Agency Street Gangs in Arizona Date of Directory The SAC surveys law enforcement, prosecutors, Completion: Continuing Activity The SAC gathers information to update the and probation agencies to compile information Contact: Larry Cocktail annual Criminal Justice Agency Directory. The regarding their contact with gangs and gang (501) 662-2222 directory includes names, phone numbers, and members. addresses of State and local criminal justice Data agencies and is distributed to a wide variety of Sources: Police Departments,Probation/ Quarterly Crime Summary government agencies and the public. Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' The Crime Summary presents information on Data Departments, Survey the level of crime as reported by law enforcement Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Date of agencies to the Arkansas Crime Information Police Departments,Probation/ Completion: Continuing Activity Center. Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' Departments Contact: Roy Holt Data (602) 542-1928 Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' Date of Departments, UCR Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Contact: Roy Holt Substance Abuse and Public Completion: Continuing Activity (602) 542-I928 School Students in Arizona Contact: Larry Cockrell Every two years, the SAC surveys a scientifically (501) 682-2222 Crime Prevention Programs in selected sample of public school students in Ari- Arizona zona in an effort to determine their attitudes towards and use of illicit and non-illicit sub- Rape in Arkansas The SAC compiles information necessary to stances. This report is based on UCR rape offense data publish a comprehensive compendium of crime Data reported to law enforcement agencies. It pres- prevention programs in Arizona. Sources: Survey ents a Statewide summary of supplemental infor- Data Date of mation including victim and offender data, the Sources: Courts, Police Departments, Completion: ContinuingActivity time/place of occurrence, the weapon used, and Prosecutors, Sheriffs' the victim/offender relationship. A yearly rape/ Departments Contact: Roy Holt attempted rape listing by county also is included. (602) 542-1928 Date of This report has been published yearly, beginning Completion: Continuing Activity with 1977 data. Contact: Roy Holt Data (602) 542-1928 Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' I ARKANSAS I Departments, UCR Date of Drug Enforcement Strategy Completion: Continuing Activity Computerized Criminal History Each year, the SAC works with the Byme Pro- Contact: Larry Cocktail gram Manager to research and update the A system was developed and implemented that (501) 682-2222 State's comprehensive drug strategy. The Strat- will enable the State to track an individual from egy outlines Arizona's drug problem, its demo- the time of arrest through disposition and to graphics, and a plan for attacking the problem. report this information through the Arkansas A Study of the Electronic Transfer Data Crime Information Center's Statewide computer of Municipal Court Data to Sources: Courts, Jail InformationSystems, network to law enforcement, judicial, and correc- Administrative Office of the Police Departments,Prosecutors, tions agencies in the State. Courts Sheriffs' Departments Data This is a study of the present state of automation Date of Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Departments, Police Departments, in the municipal courts in Arkansas. The purpose Completion: Continuing Activity Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, of this study is to develop a strategic plan for Contact: Roy Holt Sheriffs' Departments the electronic transfer of information from those (602) 542-1928 courts to the Administrative Office of the Courts Date of (AOC) and the further transfer of those data from Completion: Continuing Activity AOC to the Arkansas Crime Information Center. Predictors of Gang Violence Contact: Larry Cockrell Data Potential (501) 682-2222 Sources: Courts The SAC conducted research to attempt to iden- Date of tify predictors of gang violence potential for indi- Crime In Arkansas Completion: 10/01/94 vidual offenders. Contact: Larry Cockrsll This annual report presents Uniform Crime (501) 682-2222 Data Reporting (UCR) data on Statewide, county, and Courts, Jail InformationSystems, Sources: local agency levels. Offense and arrest data are Juvenile InformationSystem, presented in yearly summary form. The report Police Departments,Probation/ was first published using 1978 data and has Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' retained essentially the same format for compari- Departments, son purposes. Date of Completion: 03/01/95 3 CALIFORNIA BCS Preliminary Report: Crime in Data CALIFORNIA I Selected California Law Sources: CCH, Jail InformationSystems, OBTS, Police Departments, / Enforcement Jurisdictions Adult Criminal Justice Statistical Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, The SAC publishes preliminary crime counts Sheriffs' Departments,UCR System (ACJSS) reported by California law enforcementagencies Date of ACJSS describes dispositions that occur at any serving populationsof 100,000 or more. Informa- Completion: Continuing Activity point in the criminal justice system following the tion is published semi-annually, covering the Contact: Quint Hegner arrest of an adult. The system provides annual January-June period in August, and the January- (916) 227-3531 data for California's Offender-Based Transac- December period in February. Each report pres- tions Statistics (OBTS) system and for an experi- ents a two-year comparison. mental longitudinal file containing criminal his- Data Deaths in Custody tory information on persons whose first arrest Sources: UCR occurred on or after January 1, 1973. Data are Date of This database contains information on all per- published annually in Crime and Delinquency in Completion: ContinuingActivity sons who died while in the custody of a California California and in the Criminal Justice Profile law enforcement or correctional agency. It series. Contact: Quint Hegner includes data on homicides, suicides, accidental (916) 227-3531 Data deaths, and deaths from natural causes. Sources: CCH Data Date of Citizens' Complaints Against Sources: Corrections Department, Police Department, Shenffs' Completion: Continuing Activity Peace Officers Departmen~ Contact: Quint Hegner This database compiles citizens' complaints (916) 227-3531 Date of against California Peace Officers as submitted Completion: Continuing Activity by the various public agencies that employ such Contact: personnel. Data elements include type of com- Quint Hegner Adult Probation Statistical plaint (criminal-felony, criminal-misdemeanor, (916) 227-3531 System non-criminal), number reported, number unfounded, and number sustained. The data are The Adult Probation Statistical System contains Domestic Violence-Related Calls published annually in Crime and Delinquency data on convicted defendants under county pro- for Assistance bation supervision, including information from in California. the time of court orders at judgement to the time Data As of January 1, 1986, the California Legislature of probation termination. The system contains Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' requires statistical reports to be submittedto only gross counts, thus providing only profile Departments identify the extent of domestic violence in Califor- information by county, types of placement, rea- Date of nia. Data elements include the number of sons for removal, and caseload. These data are Completion: Continuing Activity domestic violence-related calls for assistance published annually in Crime and Delinquency in and information on weapon use by type (e.g., California and The Criminal Justice Profile Contact: Quint Hegner firearms, knives or cutting instruments, other series. (916) 227-3531 dangerous weapons, and personal weapons). Data The data are published in the annual Crime and Sources: Probation/Parole Delinquency in California and Criminal Justice Crime and Delinquency in Profile. Date of California (Prior Year) Completion: ContinuingActivity Data State statutes require an annual report that Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Contact: Quint Hegner describes crime and delinquency in Califomia. Departments (916) 227-3531 The SAC publishes this information for the prior Date of calendar year. Completion: Continuing Activity Advance Release: Crime and Data Contact: Quint Hegner Delinquency in California (Prior Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections (916) 227-3531 Year) Departments, Jail Information Systems, OBTS, Police A brief report is released prior to the annual Departments, Probation/Parole, Full-Time Law Enforcement report Crime and Delinquency in California. Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Personnel Survey Information is published for the prior calendar Departments, Survey, UCR year on the Bureau of Criminal Statistics' (BCS) Date of This one-day survey report is used by both the California Department of Justice and the FBI to major database files. This advance release of Completion: Continuing Activity data each May meets statutory obligations to compile annual Statewide and national statistics Contact: report crime and delinquency information by Quint Hegner on the number of full-time sworn and civilian law July 1. (916) 227-3531 enforcement employees. Data elements include Data full-time sworn officers (including chiefs or sher- iffs), full-time civilian employees, and total full- Sources: OBTS, Police Departments, Criminal Justice Profile Series time law enforcementemployees. Each data ele- Sheriffs' Departments, UCR (Prior Year) ment is subdivided by gender and total number Date of This series of 59 publications supplements the of employees. The data are published in Crime Completion: Continuing Activity annual report Crime and Delinquency in Califor- and Delinquency in California and Criminal Jus- Contact: Quint Hegner nia. It consists of a Statewide publication and tice Profile. (916) 227-3531 one for each county. Information is published for Data the prior calendar year. Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Departments, Survey Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity 4 CALIFORNIA-COLORADO Contact: Quint Hegner Data comprehensive, 20-year commitment. The Com- (916) 227-3531 Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' mission published a handbook, Report to the Departments, UCR Governor, Legislature, and Judiciary on the Date of Criminal Justice Commission (March 1994). The Homicide in California Completion: Continuing Activity Criminal Justice Commission was funded by a Drug Control and System Improvement Pro- This annual report provides an overview of homi- Contact: Quint Hegner gram Grant. cide and its victims, information on persons (916) 227-3531 arrested for murder, and a review of the criminal Data justice system's response. There is information Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, on the death penalty, the number of peace offi- Violent Crimes Committed Probation/Parole,Prosecutors cers killed in the line of duty and the events that Against Senior Citizens Date of led to their deaths, and justifiable homicides. Completion: 03/15/94 In accordance with California Senate Concurrent Data Resolution No. 64, California law enforcement Contact: Kim English (303) 239-4453 Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' agencies and the State Department of Justice Departments, UCR are "requested" to provide the California legisla- Date of ture with statistical information concerning vic- Court Data Collection Completion: Continuing Activity tims of violent crimes who are 60 years of age Contact: Quint Hegner or older. The SAC collects district court felony case data (916) 227-3531 Data from a sample of cases filed in 1993 and 1994 Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' respectively, in nine judicial districts. These dis- Departments tricts represent 78% of the felony cases filed Jail and Camp Populations and 85% of the State's population. Data include Date of offender demographics, offender needs, juvenile Continuing Activity This reporting system determines a one-day Cal- Completion: and adult criminal histories, charge and convic- ifornia jail and camp population total. The data Contact: Quint Hegner tion offense information, sentencing and place- elements include jail and camp prisoners sen- (916) 227-3531 ment information, and victim information if the tenced and not sentenced, and each element is conviction offense is violent. Beginning with con- broken down into adults and juveniles by sex victed cases sentenced in 1989, additional drug and total. The data are published annually in offense data have been collected. These data Crime and Delinquency in California and Crimi- include, for both charge and conviction, a nal Justice Profile. COLORADO description of the offense and the type and quan- Data tity of the drug(s). The 1993 and 1994 data col- Sources: Jail InformationSystems, Sheriffs' lections added a total of approximately 7,000 Departments, Survey Adult Intensive Supervision cases to the court database. Probation (ISP) Evaluation Date of Data Completion: Continuing Activity This evaluation assesses the extent to which Sources: Courts Contact: Quint Hegner ISP is meeting its goal of diverting offenders from Date of (916) 227-3531 prison or community corrections. It also com- Completion: ContinuingActivity pares program performance of ISP offenders with that of prison, community corrections, and Contact: Joan Crouch (303) 239-4459 Monthly Arrest and Citation probation offenders. In addition, it compares the Register (MACR) costs and benefits of ISP with prison, community corrections, and probation. A final report was DCJ Bulletins The MACR is used by law enforcement agencies published in September 1994. to report adult and/or juvenile arrest and citation Data The following bulletins were published by the activity for all crimes. Data elements include sex, Sources: Courts, Probation/Parole SAC in 1994:1994 Colorado Juvenile Detention/ date of birth, arrest date, level of charge, status, Commitment Population Projections (Apdl 1994) and disposition. The data are published in the Date of and Pointpage on BJA Formula Grant Funds: annual Crime and Delinquency in California and Completion: 08/01/94 Youth and Drugs (June 1994). Bulletins focusing Criminal Justice Profile and are forwarded to the Contact: Kim English on a single issue will continue to be published FBI in age, sex, and race format for use in the (303) 239-4453 periodically by the Division of Criminal Justice annual Crime in the United States. (DCJ), Office of Drug Control and System Data Improvement. Colorado Criminal Justice Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Data Departments Commission Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Date of From July 1, 1989 to June 30, 1994, the Division Jail InformationSystems, Completion: Continuing Activity of Criminal Justice (DCJ) staffed a Colorado OBSCIS, Probation/Parole, Survey Contact: Quint Hegner Criminal Justice Commission created by the (916) 227-3531 Legislature to "provide a legislative overview of Date of and a study of... [Colorado's] criminal justice Completion: Continuing Activity system ... and to develop recommendations Contact: Joan Crouch for legislation improving the.., criminal justice Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) (303) 239-4459 system." The Commission was abolished by the The California Department of Justice (DOJ) is 1994 Legislature, but a program it generated the central repository for UCR statistics for all continues to address the issue of crime preven- Drug Use Forecasting (DUF)-- California law enforcement agencies. Data tion. Efforts to fulfill the mission of a Commission- include index offenses and the value of property sponsored summit, Early Prevention of Crime in Adult and Juvenile stolen. The data are published in the annual Colorado, continue through the work of a com- The Drug Use Forecasting program, funded by Crime and Delinquency in California and Crimi- mittee that implements the proposal to build a the National Institute of Justice, involves quar- nal Justice Profile and are forwarded to the FBI crime-free generation in a community through a terly surveys and urinalysis of recently arrested for use in the annual Crime in the United States. 5 COLORADO adults and juveniles. Currently, there are 24 Inmate Survey of Substance Prison Population Projections cities throughout the United States participating Treatment Needs in the adult DUF program and 12 participating In 1986, the SAC was legislatively mandated in the juvenile program. DUF provides the cities This research describes and compares Colora- to prepare inmate population projections for the with timely information about changes in drug do's current prison population, particularly drug Colorado Legislature and the Governor's office. use trends, helping them to target their treatment and violent crime offenders, with the 1987 prison Projections are based on data from the Division and prevention funds more effectively. population to assist in assessing the impact of of Criminal Justice court database, the Depart- ment of Corrections Management Information Data the increased probability of incarceration for a drug arrest, and describing the treatment needs Database, the State Demographer, and the Judi- Sources: Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile of drug and violent offenders in the general and cial Department. Information System, Sheriffs' boot camp population. Departments, Survey Data Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Date of Data Sources: CorrectionsDepartments Probation/Parole Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Date of Contact: Chris Webster 09/01/96 Completion: Continuing Activity (303) 239-4455 Completion: Contact: Kim English Contact: Suzanne Pullen (303) 239-4453 (303) 239-4492 Evaluation of Cognitive Skills Program in JISP Literacy Evaluation Program Report on Impact of Legislation This project is designed to accomplish a process (LEP) The SAC provides impact analyses to legislators and outcome evaluation of the Reasoning and Rehabilitation cognitive skills building program The SAC is working with the Colorado Judicial and to special and standing legislative commit- incorporated in Colorado's Juvenile Intensive Branch and the Colorado Department of Educa- tees on criminal justice issues. Included are pop- Supervision Probation (JISP) curriculum. The tion to evaluate the intervention effect of a Den- ulation projections, prison capacity estimates, project hopes to determine whether the cognitive ver metro area Literacy Evaluation Program system capacity estimates, cost estimates, and related study reports. skills program works for juveniles as it has been (LEP). The study follows 448 probationers during found to work for certain adult populations and, a 12-month period following their completion of Data more specifically, for whom the program works the program. The SAC wants to know how arrest Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections best and why. Pre-test and post-test interviewing history and current case arrest relate to LEP Departments, Jail Information of JISP clients has been completed, and all participation; who was revoked and who was not; Systems, Juvenile Information seven process evaluation sites have agreed to of those not revoked what proportion remained System, OBSCIS, Probation/ participate in the process evaluation that begins arrest-free during the 12-month period; and of Parole, Survey, UCR next year. The project design and preliminary those who were arrested, the severity of the post- Date of findings were presented at two conferences: LEP arrest compared to the pre-LEP arrest. Completion: Continuing Activity JRSA's 1994 National Conference in October Data Contact: Suzanne Pullen and the American Evaluation Association's Sources: Probation/Parole (303) 239-4492 annual conference in November. Date of Data Completion: 10/01/95 Sources: Courts, Juvenile Probation Contact: Joan Crouch Sex Offender Pilot Assessment Date of (303) 239-4459 and Treatment Project Completion: 12/31/95 Colorado's SAC staffs the Colorado Sex Contact: SuzannePullen Offender Treatment Board, which is mandated (303) 239-4492 Management of Special to develop and prescribe a standardized process Populations: Sex Offenders for the identification and assessment of sex offenders to enhance decision making regarding Implementing and Monitoring This activity is a three-phase project to determine how the nation's probation and parole agencies supervision and/or treatment. This Drug Control Parole Guidelines in Colorado are responding to the increased demand for and System Improvement Program (DCSIP) grant-funded project is a collaborative effort The SAC was legislatively mandated to develop supervision and management of sex offenders. among State and local agencies and private and and maintain an actuarial risk scale for Colorado Acquiring and managing community resources public sex offender treatment providers. Prelimi- inmates. In 1994, the Actuarial Risk Scale was and obtaining support from the State legislature nary collection of data and information on current validated, a handbook was created to provide are often prerequisites for replicating model pro- instruction on the Parole Guidelines Project, the grams. Accumulating both is the purpose of this practice in the identification and assessment of Parole Guidelines forms were revised, and case project. Project phases include: (1) a content sex offenders in Colorado has been accom- managers across the State were trained. A pro- analysis of specified sex offense laws in each plished, and an assessment subcommittee of cess was begun to automate the Parole Guide- State; (2) a survey of a sample of the nation's the Sex Offender Treatment Board has been very active in its efforts to develop assessment lines and Risk Assessment forms. In 1994 the probation and parole departments; and (3) a guidelines and standards. It is expected that the SAC collected data on 3,500 cases. This figure description and analysis of model processes for final draft of assessment standards will be is not representative of the actual number of managing sex offenders in the community. brought to public hearing for comment in parole decisions made in 1994 because data Data August 1995. collection was suspended from 7/94 through 12/ Sources: - Probation/Parole,Survey Data 94 due to complications arising from the reloca- Date of tion of the Parole Board offices. Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Completion: 03/30/95 Data Probation/Parole,Social Services, Contact: Kim English Survey, TreatmentCenters Sources: Probation/Parole,Sheriffs' (303) 239-4453 Departments Date of Date of Completion: 09/30/95 Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Kim English Contact: John Patzman (303) 239-4453 (303) 239-4497 6 COLORADO-DELAWARE Substance Abuse Needs for the Criminal Sanctions for Family Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Treatment of Arrestees (SANTA) Violence Offenders Contact: Doily Reed The SANTA project is a one-time project. The The SAC will be working on a joint project with (203) 566-3522 questionnaire is based on the DSM III R and will the judicial branch to develop and evaluatecrimi- be administered in conjunction with the Drug Use nal sanctions for family violence offenders at a Forecasting (DUF) interview. The project will pilot site. The project will focus on three areas: interview 125 adult males, 125 adult females, developing assessment and screening tools, 100 juvenile males, and 100 juvenile females. designing education and treatment modules to I DELAWARE The SANTA questions make it possible to deter- enhance existing alternative sanctions, and mine a general psychological profile of sub- designing and testing an evaluation instrument stance abusers. for measuring the program's impact. Crime in Delaware Data Data Using the State Bureau of Identification data- Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Sources: Courts base, the SAC, which is the official clearing- Departments Date of house for Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) data Date of Completion: 12/31/94 in the State, produces Statewide and by-county Completion: 10/01/95 Contact: Dolly Reed aggregate crime reports. These reports are dis- Contact: Chris Webster (203) 566-3522 tributed within the criminal justice community (303) 239-4455 and to the news media. Crime in Delaware 1993 includes an enhanced section on illicit drug Prison and Jail Overcrowding crimes, a detailed analysis of homicides, and a comparative analysis of crime for Delaware and This report outlines developments in overcrowd- its contiguous States. ing and alternatives to incarceration over one I CONNECTICUT I year. The study also projects population growth Data and recommends policies to alleviate future Sources: IBR, UCR Date of Computer Simulation of Criminal ovemrowding. Completion: ContinuingActivity Justice System Processing Data Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Contact: John O'Connell,Jr. Working with analysts from the Department of OBTS, Probation/Parole, (302) 739-4626 Correction, State Police Crimes Analysis Unit, Prosecutors, UCR Judicial Information System, and State Prosecu- Date of tor's Office, the SAC is developinga new criminal Criminal Justice Quick Reference Continuing Activity justice system model utilizing IMPACT software. Completion: Contact: Dolly Reed This is a criminal justice system summary report Data (203) 566-3522 which was prepared for the legislature to provide Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, reference information on current issues. Cov- Prosecutors, UCR ered are changing crime pattems for both adults Date of State of System Report and juveniles, victim information, illicit drug pat- Completion: ContinuingActivity terns in the State and the criminal justice sys- The SAC will review crime trends, arrests, crimi- tem's response, community policing, and Weed Contact: Dolly Reed nal justice caseloads, system response, juvenile (203) 566-3522 and Seed evaluation. Also covered are Depart- justice, and funding for a five-year period. ment of Corrections population forecasting and Data monitoring, impact analysis of structured senten- Coordination of Connecticut's Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, cing, the phase-out of Parole Board activities, and the impact of legislative and administrative Violence Against Women Juvenile InformationSystem, Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, decisions on corrections populations. Initiative UCR Data Working with a steering committee representing Date of Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, the appropriate State agencies and Statewide Completion: Continuing Activity Health-RelatedFacilities, Jail victim services coalitions, the SAC will coordi- Dolly Reed Information Systems, Juvenile nate the following activities of the STOP Violence Contact: (203) 566-3522 Information System, Police Against Women Initiative: preparing the applica- Departments, UCR tion and annual program plan; administering the Date of grant program; coordinating the implementation State Safe Neighborhoods Completion: Continuing Activity of the components of the program; developing additional data sources to support the grant Program Evaluation Contact: John O'Connell,Jr. activities; and participating in an evaluation of The Safe Neighborhoods Program is a State- (302) 739-4626 the program. funded program targeting high crime neighbor- hoods. The four program components are: com- Data Delaware Drug Indicators Sources: Courts, Police Departments, munity policing, new community police substa- Probation/Parole,UCR, Victim tions, physical security enhancements, and This report summarizes the history (from 1984 Services neighborhood crime prevention activities. The to 1992) of key criminal justice indicators of the SAC has been participating in a first year assess- Date of illicit drug problem in Delaware, including indica- ment of the first six program sites. An interim Completion: ContinuingActivity tors relating to drug arrests, detention and incar- report was published in December 1994 that ceration, and the types of drugs examined by Contact: Dolly Reed contributed to the expansion of the program. The the Medical Examiner's Office. The impact of (203) 566-3522 SAC will continue to participate in the evaluation drugs in Delaware is measured by drug deaths, activities associated with this new program. the incidence of drugs in pregnancies, emer- Data gency room incidents, and the self-reported use Sources: Police Departments of drugs by 1 lth graders. The availability of 7 DELAWARE-FLORIDA State-funded adult and juvenile drug abuse treat- Data Weed and Seed Project ment also is reported. Sources: Courts, Juvenile Information Evaluation Data System, IBR, UCR Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Date of Wilmington, Delaware is one of the original Health-RelatedFacilities, Jail Completion: Continuing Activity Department of Justice Weed and Seed Program Information Systems, Juvenile sites. Operational research is provided to sup- Contact: Jorge Rodriguez-Labarca Information System port local decision making and program plan- (302) 739-4626 ning. As part of this effort, each Weed and Seed Date of arrest is tracked through sentencing in the State 02/01/95 Completion: and Federal criminal justice systems. Non-Weed Contact: John O'Cennell, Jr. Legislative Analysis and Seed Wilmington neighborhoods are used (302) 739-4626 The SAC assesses the potential impact on the as experimental control sites to assess the effec- State criminal justice system of major cdminal tiveness of this project and to identify displace- justice bills. ment of illicit drug activities. Incarceration Factbook Data Data The system utilized for this report includes infor- Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Sources: Courts, Police Departments, mation on individuals admitted to jail or prison, Departments, Juvenile Information Prosecutors, TreatmentCenters, their related time sentenced and time served. System, IBR, Prosecutors, UCR UCR Fields have common names and can be merged Date of Date of into a master file to track individuals with unique Completion: Continuing Activity Completion: 07/30/95 ID numbers. These data also are used as a John O'Connell, Jr. source for the jail and prison forecast. Informa- Contact: John O'Connell, Jr. Contact: tion for 1981-1994 has been published as the (302) 739-4626 (302) 739-4626 Delaware Incarceration Factbook. Data Looking at Domestic Violence: Sources: Corrections Departments,Jail 1994 Victim to Offender Information Systems Relationships DISTRICT OF I Date of Completion: Continuing Activity This report summarizes the victim to offender COLUMBIA Contact: John O'Connell, Jr. relationships for specific violent crimes. The report focuses on homicide, forcible rape, other (302) 739-4626 Crime and Justice Report sexual assault, aggravated assault, and simple assault. Twenty-seven types of victim to offender This annual SAC report provides a statistical Jail and Prison Population relationships are investigated, with special profile of crime in the District of Columbia on a neighborhood level, presenting charts and Forecast emphasis given to domestic violence situations. The 1994 report includes a special section show- graphs that describe the pattern of crime in each Jail and prison population projections are calcu- ing that the majority of victims of sexual assault area over a five and ten year period. In addition, lated using a "components of change" methodol- are juveniles. the SAC conducts ongoing research on various ogy that forecasts by sex and type of crime. Data topics. In 1995, those topics included female and Criminal justice officials establish the assump- Sources: IBR, UCR juvenile offenders and the nature of community tions for the forecast. In the 1995 forecast, there infrastructures in communities suffering from Date of was special emphasis on the transition to Dela- particular types of crimes. Completion: 12/01/94 ware's new "Truth in Sentencing" law (determi- Data nate sentencing) and "SENTAC," structured Contact: John O'Connell, Jr. Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, alternative punishments. The populations, (302) 739-4626 Juvenile InformationSystem, admissions, and time served are monitored Police Departments,Probation/ quarterly. Parole, Prosecutors,Survey, Data SENTAC Mission and Attitudes, Treatment Centers Actions and Needs Sources: Corrections Departments,Jail Date of Information Systems, UCR The SAC contributed the system evaluation por- Completion: Continuing Activity Date of tion of the annual Criminal Justice Council SEN- Contact: Sylvia Hill Completion: Continuing Activity TAC evaluation. This report summarizes the (202) 274-5544 progress, issues, and recommendations regard- Contact: John O'cennell, Jr. ing structured prison alternatives and the impact (302) 739-4626 of "Truth in Sentencing" (determinate senten- cing). Juvenile Incarceration and Data I FLORIDA I Alternative Sanction Population Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Forecast Departments, Jail Information Systems, Probation/Parole,UCR Academically Speaking... The Delaware juvenile justice system is review- Date of Criminal Justice.Related ing its sentencing philosophy and process. One Completion: Continuing Activity Research by Florida's Doctoral focus of analysis and debate has been the use Candidates of secure incarceration as opposed to a hierar- Contact: Jim Kane chical set of alternative sanctions. This juvenile (302) 5"~7-3430 Each year the Florida SAC contacts doctoral offender population analysis and forecast shows candidates who have completed dissertations the anticipated future population that would be on a criminal justice-related topic. These candi- in secure and alternative settings until the year dates come from a variety of disciplines-- crimi- 2005. Routine population reports on detention nology, higher education, history, psychology, and incarceration are published on a monthly architecture, public health, etc.. Academically basis. 8 FLORIDA-HAWAII Speaking is a compendium of papers based on or unique research on a broad range of criminal the dissertation research of these candidates. justice topics. I GEORGIA I Date of Data Completion: ContinuingActivity Sources: Corrections Departments,Health- Individual and Contextual Contact: Susan Burton Related Facilities, Police Determinants of Prison Sentence (904) 487-4808 Departments, Probation/Parole, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Lengths for Violent Offenders in Departments, Survey, UCR Georgia Criminal Justice Library Date of The study provides an overview of the factors Completion: Continuing Activity affecting prison sentence lengths for violent The library, which contains statistical documents offenders in Georgia. on the Florida criminal justice system, is continu- Contact: Susan Burton ally maintained and upgraded by the Florida (904) 487-4808 Data Criminal Justice Executive Institute. Sources: CorrectionsDepartments Date of Data SAC Notes: A Report on Crime, Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Completion: ContinuingActivity Criminal Justice, and Technology Departments, Jail Information Contact: Robert Friedmann,Ph.D. Systems, OBTS, Police SAC Notes is a publication of the Florida SAC. (404) 651-3680 Departments, Shedffs' Each issue focuses on one of five topics: crime Departments, Survey, School data and information, training and certification, Systems, TreatmentCenters, bibliographies and references, criminal justice Studies and Reports on Request UCR programs, or technology. Studies and reports on crime and arrest data Date of Data from Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) and Com- Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections puterized Criminal History (CCH) databases are Contact: Susan Burton Departments, Health-Related produced on request. Facilities, Juvenile Information (904) 487-4808 Data System, OBTS, Police Sources: CCH, OBSCIS, UCR Departments, Probation/Parele, Florida Statistical Analysis Prosecutors, Shedffs' Date of Center Criminal Justice Departments, Survey, School Completion: ContinuingActivity Databases Systems, UCR Contact: Robert Friedmann, Ph.D. Date of (494) 651-3680 The SAC maintains or has access to various Completion: Continuing Activity databases to support the criminal justice research of the SAC and others in Florida's crimi- Contact: Susan Burton UCR Reporting nal justice community. These data are available (904) 487-4808 to researchers in a variety of formats. Monthly tallies from local law enforcement are compiled for the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Data Task Force for the Review of program. Data sets have been developed for Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections Criminal Justice and Corrections Statewide use of the summary-based UCR pro- Departments, Jail Information Systems Final Report gram. Output reports are produced on request, Systems, Juvenile Information for example, for specific time periods (by year System, OBTS, Police In 1993, the Florida legislature created this inde- and by month), or by type of crime. These data Departments, Probation/Parole, pendent task force and charged it to conduct are published annually in a report entitled Geor- Prosecutors, Sheriffs' a comprehensive evaluation of criminal/juvenile gia Criminal Justice Data. Departments, Survey, School justice in the State. The final report summarizes Data Systems, UCR the work of the task force, and makes recom- Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, mendations for statutory or regulatory change. Date of Probation/Parole,UCR Completion: Continuing Activity Data Date of Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Contact: Susan Burton Completion: Continuing Activity (904) 487-4808 Health-RelatedFacilities, Juvenile Information System, Police Contact: Robert Friedmann, Ph.D. Departments, Probation/Parole, (404) 651-3680 Issues and Commentary for the Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Criminal Justice Executive Departments, School Systems Monograph Series Date of Completion: 01/30/95 Issues and Commentary for the CriminalJustice I HAWAII I Executive provides a theoretical and futuristic Contact: Brian Berkowitz focus on criminal justice management and lead- (904) 644-1441 ership issues. Crime Trends Series Date of The Crime Trends Series is a quarterly report Completion: ContinuingActivity which takes an in-depth look at crime in Hawaii. Each report focuses on a particular crime and Contact: Susan Burton summarizes current trends for that crime. (904) 487-4808 Data Sources: CCH, OBTS, Police Departments, Programs and Research Survey, UCR Monograph Series Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Programs and Research in Criminal Justice focuses on exemplary State and local programs 9 HAWAII-ILLINOIS Contact: ThomasGreen Date of Data (808) 586-1416 Completion: 04/01195 Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Contact: Jo Ann Taira Health-Related Facilities, Jail (808) 586-1416 Information Systems, Juvenile Crime in Hawaii Information System, IBR, Police This.annual i.eport presents a summary of crime Departments, Probation/Parole, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' in Hawaii. Safety Action Seminar-- Community Mobilization Departments, Survey, School Data Systems, Treatment Centers, Sources: UCR Since 1986, the Crime Prevention Division of the UCR Date of Department of the Attorney General has spon- Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity sored Safety Action Seminars (SAS) at both the Completion: Continuing Activity county and State level. The seminars utilize a Contact: ThomasGreen multi-disciplinary team approach to mobilize Contact: Robert C. Uhlenkott (808) 586-1416 communities to address the problems of sub- (208) 884-7o44 stance abuse, violence, and youth gangs in their Hawaii Crime Victimization neighborhoods. The seminars emphasize a pro- active approach, focusing on primary prevention Forensic Physical Evidence Prevalence Survey methods as a means of dealing with family and Manual The Hawaii Crime Victimization Prevalence Sur- youth issues. The Statistical Analysis Center and the Idaho vey is the first comprehensive survey of its type Data Forensic Laboratory will produce a comprehen- in the State. The survey analyzes responses Sources: Health-RelatedFacilities, Police sive guide to the collection of forensic physical from randomly selected residents Statewide to Departments, Prosecutors, School evidence, as well as associated State criminal measure the magnitude of unreported crimes. Systems, TreatmentCenters justice reference material. The purpose of this In addition, the survey collects data concerning document is to standardize policies and proce- residents' attitudes toward crime and the criminal Date of Completion: Continuing Activity dures for collecting physical evidence across justice system. the State. Data Contact: Valerie Mariano (808) 586-1444 Date of Sources: Survey Completion: 12/01/94 Date of Contact: Robert C. Uhlenkott Completion: 06/30/94 State Statistical Analysis Center (208) 884-7044 Contact: ThomasGreen Clearinghouse (808) 586-1416 The Hawaii SAC Clearinghouse is the primary Strategic Planning source of criminal justice information in the State. The SAC is assisting the Department of Law Hawaii State Clearinghouse on In addition to the UCR Program and its related publications, the SAC maintains the crime pre- Enforcement in developing a five-year strategic Missing Children vention division's criminal justice library. The plan as well as individual implementation plans The Cleai'inghouse accepts and screens calls division also produces, airs, and makes accessi- for the department's three divisions. from the public and law enforcement agencies ble public service announcements and feature- Date of pertaining to all categories of missing children. length videos that focus on crime prevention. In Completion: ContinuingActivity addition, the division conducts conferences and It also assists in the investigation of missing chil- Contact: Robert C. Uhlenkott workshops and brings the McGruff program to dren and their abductors through computer (208) 884-7044 searches of public records nationwide and com- the community. munication with the National Center for Missing Data and Exploited Children as well as 45 other State Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, clearinghouses. The Clearinghouse compiles OBTS, Police Departments, data on missing children cases in Hawaii (in all Survey, SchoolSystems, UCR ILLINOIS I categories) and educates the public, law Date of enforcement, the legal community, and children Completion: Continuing Activity through ongoing prevention programs. The Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Clearinghouse also conducts research andpro- Contact: Thomas Green Reporting poses changes in legislation pertaining to miss- (808) 586-1418 ing children. The Ad Hoc Committee was formed to develop Data immediate, coordinated, and effective solutions to problems with the State's criminal history Sources: Police Departments,School record information (CHRI), especially that of Systems I IDAHO I arrest records lacking final court dispositions. Date of Staff are supporting this mission by providing Completion: Continuing Activity analysis of problems relating to both the report- Contact: Anne Clarkin ' Criminal Justice Reference ing of CHRI by local agencies and the use of (808) 586-1449 Library/Clearinghouse rap sheet information from the State central repository. Specific tasks include survey data The SAC maintains a criminal justice reference analysis, interviews with CHRI repositors and library that contains Federal and State publica- users, analysis of supporting legislation and National Pre-Trial Reporting tions as well as articles and publications from operational procedures, and assessments of the Program (NPRP) non-governmentsources. A computerized listing cost-effectiveness of alternative procedures and of the library's holdings, which includes a brief The Hawaii SAC is participating in the BJS-spon- technologies. Five strategies have been imple- description of each publication or article, is pro- sored NPRP for 1994. mented using Byme funds to address the identi- vided quarterly. Data fied problem. Sources: CCH, Courts, OBTS 10 ILLINOIS Data Data Data Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Departments, Jail Information Departments, Jail Information Jail InformationSystems, Police Systems, Police Departments, Systems, Police Departments, Departments, Probation/Parole, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Sheriffs' Departments Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Departments, Survey Date of Departments, Survey Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Andrew Krok Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Mark Myrent (312) 793-8550 Contact: David Olson (312) 793-8550 (312) 793-8550 Criminal History Record Area.Wide Law Enforcement Information (CHRI) Improvement Criminal Justice Information Radio Terminal System Program Requests This system provides mobile (in-car) data termi- The SAC works with the Federal and State The Information Resource Center (IRC) serves nal capabilities on a subscription basis to law Grants Unit staff to implement Anti-Drug Abuse as a clearinghouse of data, statistics, reports, enforcement agencies in northeastern Illinois. Act-funded CHRI improvement strategies, referrals, and general information related to the Message switching to national, State, and local including auditing, county work groups, CHRI criminal and juvenile justice systems, particularly databases is supported as on-line status infor- reference documents, livescan technology, and in Illinois, for criminal justice administrators, mation, network message switching, and voice- electronic data transfer between court clerks and agencies, and the public. IRC staff handle less dispatching of calls for police services. ISP. The SAC also staffs the Cook County CHRI approximately 100 requests for information and statistics per month. The Center also provides Data Work Group to document existing systems within Sources: Police Departments the county and develop a model for a new system technical assistance in the interpretation and uti- to address all information access needs. In addi- lization of criminal justice data and maintains a Date of tion, the SAC provides staff support to the Ad reference library. Staff developed an information Completion: ContinuingActivity Hoc Committee on Dispositional Reporting in system for tracking all information requests. Contact: StephanTapke the assessment of CHRI reporting and usage Data (312) 793-8550 issues; supports and facilitates data sharing Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, among Cook County criminal justice agencies; Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile coordinates the Illinois telefax network; and Information System, Police The Compiler responds to outside inquiries pertaining to crimi- Departments, Probation/Parole, The Illinois Criminal Justice Information Author- nal justice and citizen access to CHRI. UCR #y publishes The Compi/er, a quarterly newslet- Date of Date of ter that covers both the work of the Authority Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: Continuing Activity and issues related to criminal justice in Illinois. Contact: Mark Myrent Contact: Jeff Travis Approximately 36,000 copies are circulated (312) 793-8550 (312) 793-8550 annually. Data Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Criminal History Records Audit Criminal Justice System Data Departments,Jail Information The project audits include system overview, Infrastructure Systems, Police Departments, record timeliness, record completeness and Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, The research and analysis unit maintains a num- accuracy, and agency policies and procedures. Sheriffs' Departments,Survey, ber of data sets, both PC- and mainframe-based, UCR Data for research purposes as well as to respond to Sources: AFIS, CCH, Corrections requests for information. Some of the more gen- Date of Departments, Jail Information eral data maintained include: uniform crime Continuing Activity Completion: Systems, OBTS, Police reporting data, court filing and prosecution, pro- Contact: Sharon Bond Departments, Prosecutors, bation caseloads, jail populations, prison senten- (312) 793-8550 Sheriffs' Departments,UCR ces and admissions, justice expenditures, and Date of data which measure the extent and nature of Completion: 05101/95 drug offenses and drug enforcement activity. Correctional Institution Data Management Information System Contact: Len Wojciechowicz (312) 793-8550 Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, (CIMIS) Health-RelatedFacilities, Jail CIMIS is one of three information systems devel- Information Systems, Police Departments, Probation/Parole, oped and implemented by the SAC. The system Criminal Justice Financing in is designed for State and local correctional agen- Illinois School Systems, Treatment cies and provides solutions to a variety of infor- Centers, UCR mation problems. System features include: man- SAC staff collect and maintain financial informa- Date of agement reports, information searches, property tion for Ulinois' justice system, including annual Completion: ContinuingActivity logs, housing records, medical information, information beginning in 1970 on expenditures, employment, sources of funds, and activity lev- Contact: David OIson movement histories, release records, bond/dis- (312) 793-8550 charge information, court information, inmate els by level of government (local, county, State) scheduling, an inquiry facility, arrest reporting to and specific function (law enforcement, courts, the State criminal history repository, and mug corrections). Staff use the data set to analyze the Disproportionate Minority shot interlace. relationshipbetween activity levels and resource levels, to respond to numerous requests from Confinement Illinois agencies and policy makers, and to con- The Illinois Criminal Justice Information Author- duct cost-benefit analyses. ity has received a grant from the Illinois Juvenile Justice Commission to conduct an assessment 111 ILLINOIS of minority over-representationin Illinois' juvenile Early Warning System for Street Expungement Brochure justice system. Using both aggregate and case- Gang Violence level data, the study will attempt to document A brochure is being developed to provide proce- disproportionate minority confinement and the The Early Warning System for Gang Violence dural guidance on the expungement process. factors associated with it in 26 Illinois counties. (EWS) is a collaborative project between the The brochure will describe what types of criminal Data Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority and records can be expunged, the eligibility criteria, and specific fees and procedures. Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, the Chicago Police Department (CPD), which Police Departments,Probation, seeks to identify geographical areas that are at Data Prosecutors, Social Services high risk for violent street gang-related crimes. Sources: Courts, Police Departments EWS assembles data from the CPD and the Providers Date of community, organizes it into an automated data- Completion: 08/04/94 Date of base called the GeoArchive, and utilizes com- Completion: 12/01/95 puter-assisted methods (the Spatial and Tempo- Contact: Mark Myrent Contact: Roger Pryzbylski ral Analysis of Crime package--STAC) to sum- (312) 793-8550 (312) 793-8550 marize the data and find "Hot Spot Areas" for use in crime analysis and local decision making. The GeoArchive is organized and documented Federal and State Assistance Drug Information and Analysis to serve as a prototype for other police depart- Programs ments throughout the nation. (DIA) The Federal and State Grants Unit oversees With the assistance of Federal funds, this project Data State and Federal assistance programs adminis- focuses exclusively on drug-related data collec- Sources: Police Departments,School tered by the SAC, including the Federal Victims tion and research. The project allows for the Systems of Crime Act, the State and Local Law Enforce- proactive development, collection, analysis, and Date of ment Assistance Act, the Anti-Drug Abuse Act dissemination of aggregate statistical informa- Completion: Continuing Activity of 1988, and the Illinois' Motor Vehicle Theft Prevention Act. tion on the extent and nature of the drug problem Contact: Carolyn Block and the justice system's response to it. (312) 793-8550 Date of Data Completion: ContinuingActivity Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Contact: CandiceKane Health-RelatedFacilities, Evaluation of an Acceptance (312) 793-8550 Probation/Parole,Treatment Sampling Approach to Drug Centers, UCR Testing Homicide Research Date of Gathering drug test and ancillary data from six Completion: Continuing Activity intensive probation sites in Illinois, this evalua- Through the Criminal Justice Archive, the Chi- Contact: David Olson tion uses Bayesian statistics and an acceptance cago Homicide Project of the Illinois SAC main- (312) 793-8550 sampling model to study drug testing optimiza- tains and disseminates a 27-year (1965-92) data tion methods. set of over 20,000 homicide cases in Chicago. Data The Homicide Data Set includes consistently Drug and Violent Crime Control defined drug- and gang-relateddata for all years. Sources: Probation/Parole Strategy Impact Program The SAC handles numerous requests from legis- Date of lators, city and national researchers, and policy The SAC is responsible for a multifaceted evalu- Completion: 07/01/94 makers for analysis of this data set. In addition, ation initiative aimed at assessing the implemen- Contact: Edwin Kennedy the Illinois SAC has developed the Victim Level tation and impact of drug control and system (312) 793-5142 Murder (VLM) file to correct a basic problem in improvement programs in Illinois. Multiple evalu- Supplementary Homicide Report data. The VLM ation projects supported with Federal funds are for Illinois is available through 1992, and addi- carried out through subcontracts with outside Evaluation of Motor Vehicle Theft tional years will be added as they become avail- organizations. The SAC identifies the specific Reduction and Prevention able. SAC staff have published numerous programs to be evaluated; requests proposals Strategies reports, journal articles, and a book based on for the evaluation research; oversees the pro- analyses of these data, and more work is in prog- posal submission and peer review processes; The evaluation will examine multijurisdictional ress. negotiates subcontracts; and monitors research vehicle theft task forces, a Statewide vehicle progress. Among the projects are the University Data business audit program, a Statewide law Sources: Police Departments,UCR of Illinois at Chicago's (UIC) evaluation of com- enforcement training program, a diversionary munity policing in the cities of Joliet and Aurora; program aimed at first-time juvenile auto thieves, Date of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale's and the impact of mobile data terminal technol- Completion: ContinuingActivity (SlUC) evaluationof the IDOC Prestart Program; ogy on vehicle theft. Evaluators include North- Contact: CarolynBlock Illinois State University's evaluationof substance western University's Traffic Institute, IOTA, Inc., (312) 793-8550 abuse treatment programs; Loyola University of Western Illinois University, and Justex Sys- Chicago's evaluation of nuisance abatement in tems, Inc. Cook County; Northwestern University's evalua- Data Intemet tion of community policing in Chicago; UIC and Courts, IBR, Police Departments, Loyola's evaluation of Intensive Probation in Illi- Sources: The Illinois Criminal Justice Information Author- Prosecutors, Sheriffs' nois; SlUC's evaluation of Drug Task Forces in ity has undertaken an initiative to develop model Departments, Survey, UCR Illinois; and the University of Missouri--St. Louis' Internet applications in the State and local crimi- evaluation of the East St. Louis Anti-Drug Initia- Date of nal justice communities. While many public tive. Completion: 12/01/94 agencies have recognized the need to take part in the information revolution, few State and local Date of Contact: Gerard Ramker criminal justice agencies are active participants, ContinuingActivity (312) 793-8550 Completion: and the manner in which they will use the Intemet Contact: David Olson in the future is not well defined. Successful con- (312) 793-8550 tributors to the Intemet will have to develop new paradigms for compiling and publishing data and 12 ILLINOIS knowledge, and new applications will have to be SAC has developed both the GeoArchive data- Police Information Management developed to make material more interactive. base of community and law enforcement data System (PIMS) In this spirit, the SAC is working to develop a and the Spatial and Temporal Analysis of Crime transferable model for the electronic sharing and package (STAC) to analyze crime problems in The PIMS is an automated information system publishing of criminal justice data and informa- Chicago. The STAC program uses the GeoAr- designed to provide accurate and useful informa- tion. chive data to identify the areas with most crime, tion to investigators, managers, and other deci- Data or "Hot Spot Areas" (described by a standard sion makers in small to medium-size police departments. The system maintains data on Sources: Police Departments deviational ellipse). The package also provides other geographic searches and statistics. arrestees and calls for service and provides Date of Requests for STAC continue to increase with automatic reporting for Uniform Crime Reporting Completion: ContinuingActivity the improved availability of computer mapping (UCR), access to State and national criminal Contact: Roger Pryzbylski packages and access to Census TIGER files. justice data systems, and on-line data searches. (312) 793-8550 Users now include over 100 agencies across Computerized mapping, crime analysis, and the nation. interface with mobile data terminals also are sup- Data ported. Developed and operated by the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority, PIMS Juvenile Justice Project Sources: Police Departments constitutes a significant enhancement of police The Juvenile Justice Commission of the Depart- Date of analytical and tactical tools and could facilitate ment of Children and Family Services has pro- Completion: ContinuingActivity more strategic deployment of police resources. vided the SAC with a grant to collect and analyze Contact: Daniel Higgins juvenile justice data (for use in their application Data (312) 793-8550 to the U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Juve- Sources: Police Departments nile Justice and Delinquency Prevention). This Date of analysis will provide an in-depth examination of On Good Authority Completion: ContinuingActivity numerous criminal justice and social service indi- Contact: StephanTapke cators of juvenile crime in various regions of The SAC publishes brief reports on special top- (312) 793-8550 Illinois, as well as an assessment of dispropor- ics of interest to criminal justice decision makers tionate minority confinement in 26 counties. This in Illinois on an ongoing basis. These "executive project will also help the SAC improve its under- briefing papers" present brief background infor- Profile of County Criminal Justice standing of juvenile justice data, which will facili- mation on some of the critical issues and trends Systems tate the work of the Juvenile Justice Task Force. facing the criminal justice system. Topics cov- Data ered have included asset seizure and forfeiture, Using a county-level database developed by the Sources: JuvenileInformation System firearms and crime, juvenile crime, and interme- Authority in conjunction with other State agen- diate sanctions. cies, profiles/overviews of every county's crimi- Date of nal justice system were developed. These Completion: ContinuingActivity Data Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, reports examine trends in violent and property Contact: Roger Przybylski Juvenile InformationSystem, index offenses and arrests, drug arrests and (312) 793-8550 Police Departments, Probation/ drug seizures, felony court filings, sentences Parole, Prosecutors,UCR imposed on convicted felons, prison admissions for drug and violent offenses, probation case- Legislative Committee on Date of loads, jail populations, substance abuse treat- Juvenile Justice Completion: Continuing Activity ment admissions, and drug-exposed births. Contact: Roger Przybylsld Trends in each county are compared to those A 1994 joint resolution of the Illinois House of (312) 793-8550 in counties of similar size (e.g. rural, urban, sub- Representatives created the Illinois Legislative urban). Data can be aggregated by judicial circuit Committee on Juvenile Justice and named the or Federal district. Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority as Police Behavior Study staff to the committee. The committee is charged Data with studying and drafting legislation to improve The Police Behavior Study was a multi-State Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Illinois' juvenile justice system. As staff to the effort which examined law enforcement officers' Health-Related Facilities,Jail committee, Illinois' SAC is providing a variety of and citizens' perceptions of police officer con- Information Systems, Police research and information resource services. duct. The Pennsylvania Crime Commission, the Departments, Probation/Parole, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Data Ohio Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Ser- vices, and the Illinois Criminal Justice Informa- Departments, Treatment Centers, Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, tion Authority agreed to conduct comparable sur- UCR Detention Centers, Police veys of police officers in their respective States. Departments, Probation, Date of Project staff from the three agencies shared liter- Prosecutors, Social Services Completion: 04/01/94 ature reviews, details of survey methodology, Providers Contact: David Olson drafts of data collection instruments, and sug- (312) 793-8550 Date of gestions for data analysis. Completion: 04/15/96 Data Contact: Roger Pryzbylski Sources: Police Departments,Survey Research Support (312) 793-8550 Date of In response to requests from local, State, and Completion: 12/01/94 national criminal justice agencies and research- Methods for Geographic Crime Contact: ChristineMartin ers, the Illinois SAC provides expert advice on Analysis (312) 793-8550 statistical and research methods. The SAC reviews the design of a proposed research pro- When computer-aidedmapping of neighborhood ject and advises on the appropriate methodology and crime data is combined with spatial analyti- for the designated problem. cal methods, it can become a powerful means to understanding the crime problems faced by Date of ContinuingActivity law enforcement and the community. The Illinois Completion: 13 ILLINOIS-INDIANA Contact: Roger Przybylski Violent Crime in Convenience Evaluations of Projects Funded (312) 793-8550 Stores under the Federal Anti-Drug The Illinois SAC participated in a project funded Abuse Program STACNews by the National Institute for Occupational Safety Indiana uses Federal Anti-Drug Abuse Act funds and Health to determine the number of robbery- to support apprehension, crime lab enhance- STACNews is a newsletter for users and people related assaults and homicides in convenience ment, rehabilitation and treatment, and other interested in the use of Spatial and Temporal stores. SAC staff compiled a comprehensive list projects throughout its criminal justice system. Analysis of Crime (STAC) statistical software of convenience stores in Illinois and used I-UCR The Criminal Justice Institute has coordinated package. With STACNews, users have a forum and Chicago police data to determine the num- formal evaluations of three of these projects: to share their new applications and crime analy-. ber of assaults, robberies, and homicides in con- 1) two multijurisdictional drug task forces with sis and problem-solving success stories with oth- venience stores. different organizational and management struc- ers. It presents interesting articles and research tures, 2) an intensive supervision probation proj- by people at the forefront of the spatial analysis Data ect for nonviolent drug offenders, and 3) acom- of crime. Also, because STAC is used in many Sources: Police Departments,UCR puter-assisted substance abuse identification different environments (mapping and database Date of and treatment project being implemented in the software, operating systems, etc.), STACNews Completion: 07101194 Department of Corrections. A report on the drug provides a network to link people who use the Contact: Patrick Baldwin task force evaluation is available. same sort of system or who are working on the (312) 793-8550 same problems. Data The STAC Advisor, a regular feature of Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, STACNews, provides answers to user ques- Police Departments, Probation/ tions. Parole, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' STAC in Action is a platform for users to INDIANA Departments share their problem-solving techniques, and Date of for others to find out about innovative STAC Completion: Continuing Activity applications that they might want to try them- Assessment of Drug Control Contact: Steve Meagher selves. Initiatives (317) 232-1233 The STAC Linksfeature is where users pres- ent their problems and solutions to linking STAC Indiana continues to collect and analyze data to with other programs. understand more fully the drug problems in the State and to develop strategies for dealing with Indiana Comprehensive Criminal Data those problems. Quarterly data for 1986-1991 History Project Sources: Law EnforcementAgencies are availablefor crime labs, and quarterly opera- Indiana entered the second stage of its revision Date of tions data are available for 1988-1991 for Indi- of the comprehensive criminal history project in Completion: ContinuingActivity ana's multijurisdictional drug task forces. A com- 1995. Stage I consisted of an audit of present Contact: Daniel Higgins parison report based on quarterly data for multi- system structure and performance. During stage (312) 793-8550 jurisdictional drug task force operations in 1988 II, staff will design the hardware configuration, and 1989 is available from the Institute. develop necessary software specifications, and Data identify management issues that will permit Statistical Methods for Time Sources: Police Departments,Prosecutors, implementation of the system in stage II1. Series Analysis and Projections Sheriffs' Departments,Survey Data For more than ten years, the Illinois Criminal Date of Sources: CCH Justice Information Authority has conducted Completion: Continuing Activity Date of research on practical issues in time series analy- Contact: Steve Meagher Completion: ContinuingActivity sis and forecasting in criminal justice. The (317) 232-1233 Contact: Kevin Siffeden Authority has published numerous reports, (317) 232-7611 including How to Handle Seasonality: Introduc- tion to the Detection and Analysis of Seasonal Development of Incident-Based Fluctuation in Criminal Justice Time Series, Is Reporting (IBR) in Indiana Indiana Crime Victim Survey Crime Seasonal?, Guide to Pattern Description of Time Series, and Is Crime Predictable? The In 1989 the indiana Criminal Justice Institute Indiana has initiated a twice yearly survey of SAC developedTime Series Pattern Description received a grant to implement an incident-based the public to determine the extent of cdminal ('I'SPAD), a software package used in criminal crime reporting system in the State. A policy victimization. The project entails a random sam- justice agencies across the country, as a tool for advisory board was formed to provide advice ple of 1,200 residents/households to be sur- exploring time series data and communicating and guidance to the Institute. Special commit- veyed every six months. The project will examine the results to a general audience. Staff handle tees also were formed to determine the data criminal victimization, reporting tendencies of the frequent requests for help, give advice on time elements to be included in the IBR system, to public, and criminal justice-related issues. series and forecasting issues, and teach courses develop software for managing and reporting Data IBR data, and to organize IBR training for law and workshops. Sources: Survey enforcement and other reporting agencies. The Data IBR project is now in the implementation phase Date of Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Sources: in 33 police agencies. Completion: ContinuingActivity Health-RelatedFacilities, Jail Information Systems, Police Data Contact: Steve Meagher (317) 232-1233 Departments, Probation/Parole, Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Departments Departments, Survey, UCR Date of Minority Representation in the Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Indiana Juvenile Justice System Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Steve Meagher This project is a two-stage research undertaking Contact: Carolyn Block (317) 232-1233 to assist in planning for OJJDP funding and ICJI (312) 793-8550 14 INDIANA-IOWA Juvenile Justice Programming. Phase I exam- Computerized Criminal History placement in shelter care, detention, the State ines the extent to which minority/ethnic juveniles (CCH) Records Audit and juvenile home, State training schools, and men- may be disproportionately arrested and/or Technical Assistance tal health facilities. A series of town meetings involved in criminal acts. Phase II examines the were held, and the Iowa SAC is working with a manner in which minority/ethnic juveniles are In cooperation with the Iowa Department of Pub- number of local service projects and State agen- processed in the courts and correctional setting. lic Safety, this project assesses and improves cies to develop model programs, system moni- The research is a Statewide analysis using coun- the completeness and accuracy of Iowa's CCH toring protocols, and training initiatives that can ties as the units of analysis. files, with particular attention given to the sys- be replicated in Iowa and across the nation. Data tem's ability to identify felony offenders. The Data Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Iowa Department of Corrections and the State Sources: Courts, Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile InformationSystem, Court also are involved with Public Safety and Juvenile InformationSystem, Police Departments,Probation/ efforts to improve its CCH through a multiagency Treatment Centers Parole, Prosecutors,School assessment of policies and procedures and interfacing of various automated data systems. Date of Systems, UCR Completion: Continuing Activity Data Date of Contact: Richard Moore Completion: 10/01/95 Sources: CCH, Courts, Police Departments, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' (515) 242-5816 Contact: Steve Meagher Departments (317) 232-1233 Date of Drug Control Strategy Completion: Continuing Activity Performance Indicators Contact: Richard Moore (515) 242-5816 For this project, the Iowa SAC assists in the collection, maintenance, and reporting of State- I IOWA I wide, multiagency data identified as key indica- Correctional Policy Project-- tors of the effectiveness of the State's drug con- Batterer's Education Program Sentencing trol strategy. The SAC is working to develop Evaluation databases, methodologies, and report formats Under the direction of its Criminal and Juvenile that facilitate the collection, maintenance, All persons convicted of domestic assault in Iowa Justice Planning Advisory Council, the Iowa SAC description, and analysis of those indicators, and must go through an education program created is conducting various analyses to help prepare with the Iowa Governor's Alliance on Substance by the State two years ago. Activities conducted the State for potentially extensive changes in Abuse to ensure that the resulting analytical in 1994 were the first in a multi-year effort to Iowa's sentencing laws and practices. The reports are relevant to the State's planning evaluate the program and were largely devoted SAC's studies are used by the Council to develop needs. to describing and assessing the justice system's recommendations for changes in correctional Data procedures and interactions affecting the educa- policy. An Intermediate Criminal Sanctions Task Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, tion program contractors. Models of system pro- Force was established by the Iowa General Health-RelatedFacilities, Juvenile cessing will be identified, and an in-depth Assembly at the recommendationof the Council. Information System, IBR, assessment of selected sites' activities will be Recommendations from this task force currently Probation/Parole,Survey, School conducted. Future activities are planned to are being implemented in two local jurisdictions Systems, Treatment Centers, include the development and monitoring of out- and have led to a number of legislative changes UCR come measures. and calls for further studies. Date of Data Data Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Police Departments,Probation/ Probation/Parole Contact: Richard Moore (515) 242-5816 Parole, Prosecutors,Survey, Date of Treatment Centers Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Contact: Clarence Key, Jr. Iowa SANTA Project Completion: Continuing Activity (515) 242-5836 Contact: Terry Hudik The Iowa SAC, in cooperation with the Iowa Divi- (515) 242-5018 sion of Substance Abuse and Health Promotion, Criminal and Juvenile Justice is conducting this study in three Iowa communi- ties to assess the substance abuse needs for Planning Advisory Council treatment among adult and juvenile arrestees College Campus Sexual Abuse Support Policies and Statistics (SANTA). The study, which is supported by the Ongoing policy analysis and issue-specific Center for Substance Abuse Treatment, is mod- The Iowa SAC has been statutorily designated research are conducted to assist this statutory eled after NIJ's DUF studies and is one compo- as a central repository for a variety of policies council in carrying out its planning and data coor- nent of a family of studies to help Iowa improve its and statistics from Iowa's institutions of higher dination activities. delivery of substance abuse treatment services. education. All such institutions are to develop Date of Date of and submit written policies relating to sexual Completion: ContinuingActivity abuse. In addition, all such institutions must send Completion: ContinuingActivity the SAC copies of all reports and crime data Contact: Richard Moore Contact: Richard Moore required by the Federal Student-Right-To-Know (515) 242-5816 (515) 242-5816 and Campus Security Act, P.L. 101-542. Date of Disproportionate Incarceration Completion: ContinuingActivity Rate of Minority Youth in Secure Contact: ClarenceKey. Jr. Facilities (516) 242-5838 This project collected race-specific data from a variety of sources to determine minority overre- presentation in delinquency proceedings and 15 IOWA-KANSAS Juvenile Justice Evaluation development of short- and long-range prison Justice System Directory crowding solutions. Capacity Building The Directory, a listing of all criminal justice Data This evaluation research is being conducted agencies in Kansas, will include telephone num- Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections through a cooperative agreement with the bers, addresses, and the names of departmental Departments, Probation/Parole National Institute of Justice. State juvenile court or agency directom. officers, working with the SAC, are developing Date of Data court intake procedures to determine a juvenile Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, risk assessment score to facilitate case planning Contact: Lettie Prell Police Departments,Probation/ and to use in ongoing monitoring and evaluation (515) 242-5837 Parole, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' models. Three sites will be examined to assess Departments their program services as provided in conjunc- Date of tion with other court interventions. Sentencing Pattems in Iowa Completion: Continuing Activity Data Courts, Juvenile Information Data submitted monthly to the SAC by 99 Clerks Contact: Sayyid A. Oyerinde Sources: System,Survey, School Systems, of the Court cover sentences and dispositions (913) 296-0923 Treatment Centers for serious and aggravated misdemeanors and Date of all felonies. Completion: 12/31/95 Data Juvenile Justice Information Contact: David Huff Sources: Courts System (515) 242-5019 Date of The SAC extracts data from the State Juvenile Completion: ContinuingActivity Justice Information System for annual reports, Law Enforcement Task Forces Contact: Laura Roeder special projects, and Juvenile Justice and Delin- (515) 242-5042 quency Prevention monitoring. Technical Assistance Project Data Technical assistance provided to the State's Sources: JuvenileInformation System multijurisdictional drug law enforcement task Date of forces includes staff support to task force com- Completion: ContinuingActivity mittees, the facilitation of quarterly meetings, on- KANSAS site technical assistance, the collection and anal- Contact: Sayyid A. Oyerinde ysis of task force performance indicators, and (913) 296-0923 the provision of information concerning Edward Crime in Kansas Byme Memorial State and Local Law Enforce- Crime data are analyzed for the State and pre- Juvenile Justice Task Force ment Assistance grant requirements. sented in an annual report. Data Data The Council's Juvenile Justice Task Force will Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' study and develop policies and recommenda- Departments Departments, UCR tions regarding the juvenile system, including issues of jurisdiction, placement, intake, assess- Date of Date of Completion: 06/01194 ment practices, dispositional alternatives, Completion: Continuing Activity financing strategies, availabilityof mental health Contact: Dennis Wiggins Contact: Sayyid A. Oyerinde services, and case loads of social workers. (515) 242-6121 (913) 296-0923 Data Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile Monitoring the Secure Development of Uniform Criminal Confinement of Juveniles InformationSystem, IBR, Police Justice Database Departments, Probation/Parole, On an ongoing basis, data are collected from all The Criminal Justice Council will define and ana- Prosecutors, Sheriffs' jails, lock-ups, and other facilities used to lyze issues and processes in the criminal justice Departments, Survey, School securely detain/confine juveniles. Information system as well as identify altemative solutions Systems, TreatmentCenters collected and verified through on-site visits and make recommendations for improvement. Date of describes length of stay, reason for hold, and The Council will oversee developmentand man- Completion: 06/01/95 juvenile-specific demographic data. agement of a criminal justice database with infor- Contact: Sayyid A. Oyerinde Data mation provided by all criminal justice agencies (913) 296-0923 Sources: Courts, Police Departments, and the Department of Social and Rehabilita- Sheriffs' Departments,Treatment tive Services. Centers Data Kansas Drug Program (BJA Block Date of Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections Grant) Completion: Continuing Activity Departments, Jail Information Systems, IBR, Police The SAC works with the Governor's Drug Pro- Contact: Dave Kuker gram and the State Reporting and Evaluation (515) 281-8078 Departments, Probation/Parole, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Program (coordinated by the Justice Research Departments and Statistics Association for BJA) to provide evaluations of State programs. Prison Population Analysis Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Date of On a routine basis, the Iowa SAC analyzes the Completion: ContinuingActivity demographics and criminal histories of the Contact: Helen Pedigo Contact: Sayyid A. Oyerinde prison population, in part to suggest changes in (91;3) 296-0923 (913) 296-0923 sentencing patterns and parole practices. Begin- ning in 1991, activities in this area have included correctional population forecasting and the 16 KANSAS-KENTUCKY Kansas Incident-Based Reporting Contact: Sayyid A. Oyerinde will assist in the process of training judges, System (KIBRS) (913) 296-0923 county and district attomeys, court service offi- cers, law enforcement officials, and other crimi- KIBRS is the system by which the Kansas nal justice groups, and develop an implementa- Bureau of Investigation (KBI) collects relevant Local Govemment Advisory Group tion manual for training purposes. information on the occurrence and (composition Data of crime) in the State of Kansas. KIBRS contains The Council will appoint a standing local govern- Sources: Courts information on incidents, victims, suspects, prep- ment advisory group to advise the Council con- erty, and clearances. cerning local government criminal justice issues Date of and the impact of State criminal justice policy Completion: ContinuingActivity Data on local units of government. The advisory group Contact: BarbaraTombs Sources: Juvenile InformationSystem, IBR, will consist of a sheriff, chief of police, county or (913) 296-0923 Police Departments,Shedffs' district attorney, city governing body, and county Departments commissioner. Date of Data Statewide Marijuana Eradication Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Program Contact: Sayyid A. Oyerinde Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile (913) 296-0923 Information System, IBR, Police The Kansas Bureau of Investigation serves as Departments, Probation/Parole, the coordinating agency for the Statewide mari- Prosecutors, Sheriffs' juana eradication program. Aside from field oper- Kansas Law Enforcement Departments, Survey ations, the KBI also compiles all statistical data Intelligence Network (KsLEIN) Date of related to the program. An annual report is pub- lished to summarize program accomplishments. Completion: Continuing Activity The Kansas Law Enforcement Intelligence Net- Date of work is a database of intelligence information Contact: Barbara Tombs Completion: ContinuingActivity available to law enforcement officers. The sys- (913) 296-0923 tem conforms strictly to 28 Code of Federal Reg- Contact: Sayyid A. Oyerinde ulations on the design and use of intelligence (913) 296-0923 information. Each submission must meet the cri- Missing Persons Clearinghouse teria of reasonable suspicion of criminal activity The Missing Persons Clearinghouse networks impacting Kansas. Inquiries to the database with other State missing persons clearing- must meet right to know/need to know criteria. houses. Through contact with the public and law KsLEIN also provides intelligence training KENTUCKY I enforcement agencies throughout Kansas and schools for law enforcement officers to imple- other States, the clearinghouse attempts to ment and manage department intelligence sys- ensure every effort is made to locate missing per- tems. Criminal Justice Information sons. Clearinghouse Data Date of Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' The Clearinghouse contains local, State, and Completion: ContinuingActivity Departments Federal research and statistical data reports on Contact: Sayyid A. Oyerinde Date of a wide variety of cdminal justice topics. The doc- (913) 296-0923 Completion: Continuing Activity uments have been filed according to subject matter. Contact: Sayyid A. Oyerinde (913) 296-0923 OJP Grant Coordination Data Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections The Council will oversee reporting of all Federal Departments, Jail Information Kansas Probation System criminal justice funding available to the State or Systems, Juvenile Information local units of government and will administer the System, OBSCIS, OBTS, Police This information system was developed for the Bureau of Justice Assistance grants. Departments, Probation/Parole, Office of Judicial Administration to provide man- Date of Prosecutors, UCR agement data on individuals assigned to proba- Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of tion by the State district courts. Contact: Sayyid A. Oyerinde Completion: Continuing Activity Data (913) 296-0923 Contact: Tommy Greenwell Sources: Courts, Probation/Parole (502) 564-7600 Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Sentencing Guidelines: Contact: Sayyid A. Oyerinde Monitoring, Assessment, Training, DUI Jury Trial Notebook (913) 296-0923 and Recommendations This project is intended to provide prosecutors The Sentencing Commission will advise and throughout Kentucky with a resource manual on consult with the Secretary of Corrections and the presentation of misdemeanorand felony DUI Kansas Sex Offender Registration (Driving Under the Influence) cases before a jury. Study members of the Legislature to develop a mecha- nism to link guidelines sentence practices with Data This database contains the name and location correctional resources and policies, including the Sources: Courts, Jail InformationSystems, of convicted sex offenders. Information is avail- capacities of local and State correctional facili- Police Departments, Probation/ able to the public, but the local sheriff is the main ties. The Commission will prepare and submit Parole contact. Offender mug shots and fingerprints are fiscal impact and correctional resource state- Date of maintained along with the database. ments to the Legislature. The Commission will Completion: Continuing Activity Data analyze problems in criminal justice, identify solutions, and make recommendations for Contact: Tommy Gmenwell Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, (502) 564-7600 Sheriffs' Departments improvements in criminal law, prosecution, com- munity and correctional placement programs, Date of and release procedures. The Commission also Completion: ContinuingActivity 17 KENTUCKY-LOUISIANA Penalty Analysis the child victim as well as assist units of local Correctional System Status government and private, non-profit organiza- Report This project is intended to provide the legal com- tions in the development, operation, monitoring, munity with a statistical analysis of Kentucky's and evaluation of various types of child advo- The CorrectionaISystem Status Reportprovides death penalty candidates and certain key cir- cacy programs. decision makers with key indicators of correc- cumstances relating to their arrest, indictment, tional system performance. The report is pub- Data and sentencing. It is anticipated that the results lished monthly and includes a standardized set Sources: CCH, CorrectionsDepartments, will: 1) give insight to law makers on the effective- of key indicators as well as a section that high- Health-RelatedFacilities, Survey, ness and/or practicality of prosecutorial proce- lights a specific aspect of the correctional Treatment Centers dures in such cases; 2) show the existence or system. Date of nonexistence of possible racial inequities both Data Completion: Continuing Activity by county and State; 3) indicate latitude of discre- Sources: Corrections Departments,OBTS, tion given by prosecutors involving requests for Contact: Cynthia Spooner Probation/Parole,Sheriffs' the death penalty; and 4) show, by location, the (504) 925-4440 Departments distribution of capital cases throughout the State of Kentucky. Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Data Computer-Based Forecasting Sources: Courts, Police Departments, Policy Simulation Model Contact: Carte Jackson Prosecutors, Survey (504) 925-4440 To support the SAC's extensive policy analysis Date of responsibilities, the agency has obtained or Completion: Continuing Activity developed several forecasting and simulation Criminal History Improvement Contact: Tommy Greenweit technologies. The technologies currently in Program (502) 564-7600 place include: (1) Correctional System Simula- tion Model (mainframe--Monte Carlo discrete The SAC, in cooperationwith the Bureau of Iden- event); (2) Structured Sentencing Simulation tification (State police) and the Supreme Court, A Reference Dictionary of Terms (PC--Monte Carlo); (3) JUSSUM II (main- is developingan integrated approach to the prob- and Legal Definitions Related to frame--linear branching); (4) IMPACT (PC-- lem of criminal history reporting. This project involves the redesign of the State CCH system, Kentucky's Environmental Law aggregate); (5) Community Corrections Plan- ning Model (PC); and (6) Corrections Compo- the procurement of a new Statewide AFIS, as The goal of this project is to research, organize, nents of Change Model. A juvenile corrections well as the linkage of LIBRS and the State court and define all of the legal definitions and terms Monte Carlo discrete event model currently is information system to the State CCH. This dealing with environmental laws in Kentucky in under development. design will ultimately result in a CCH system which meets or exceeds Federal requirements, order to publish a reference guide for local law Data and which provides informational linkages for enforcement officials, county and common- Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections wealth attorneys, judges, legislators, and others both State and local corrections which did not Departments, Health-Related interested in helping to enforce Kentucky's envi- previously exist. Facilities, Jail Information ronmental laws. Systems, Juvenile Information Date of Date of System, OBTS, Police Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: ContinuingActivity Departments, Probation/Parole, Contact: Cade Jackson Contact: TommyGreenwell Prosecutors, Sheriffs' (504) 925-4440 (502) 564-7600 Departments, Survey, UCR Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Criminal Justice Information A Reference Guide to Kentucky's Contact: Carlo Jackson Clearinghouse Environmental Laws (504) 925-4440 The SAC maintains a library of criminal justice The goal of this project is to research, organize, statistical research as well as substantive infor- and simplify all of Kentucky's Environmental mation for disseminationto State and local crimi- Laws in a reference guide for local law enforce- Correctional Simulation/Policy nal justice agencies. Additionally, the SAC pre- ment officials, county and commonwealth attor- Impact Project pares special research programs and issue neys, judges, legislators, and others interested packages on request and provides technical A comprehensivecorrectional system simulation in helping to enforce Kentucky's environmental assistance and training in the collection, analy- model (State and parish prisons, probation, and sis, and use of statistical information. The SAC laws. parole) was developedand went on-line January also publishes a newsletter. Date of 1,1986. The purpose of this project is to attach to Completion: ContinuingActivity all proposed policy and statutory changes impact Data Contact: TommyGreenwell statements on operational costs, program Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections (502) 564-7600 changes, numbers of inmates affected, and con- Departments, Jail Information struction. Systems, JuvenileInformation System, OBTS, Police Data Departments, Probation/Parole, Sources: CCH, CorrectionsDepartments, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Jail InformationSystems, Departments, Survey, UCR LOUISIANA OBSCIS, Probation/Parole Date of Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Child Advocacy Clearinghouse Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Linda Green Contact: Cade Jackson (504) 925-4440 The Clearinghouse will collect data on sex (504) 925-4440 offenders who victimize children and will conduct research relative to the effectiveness of various intervention and treatment strategies. The Clear- inghouse also will examine the impact of both the crime and the criminal justice process on 18 LOUISIANA Directory of Automated Law Data Data Enforcement Systems Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Departments, Jail Information Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile The Directory was compiled initially for fiscal Systems, JuvenileInformation InformationSystem, OBTS, Police year 1990 and has since been published in alter- System, OATS, Police Departments, Shedffs' nate years. This resource contains descriptions Departments, Probation/Parole, Departments, Survey, UCR of the hardware, software, and communications Sheriffs' Departments,Survey, Date of capabilities associated with each system as well UCR Completion: Continuing Activity as the tasks performed and their impact on local Date of agency operations. Contact: Alyce Lappin Completion: ContinuingActivity (504) 925-4440 Data Contact: Cade Jackson Police Departments,Sheriffs' Sources: (504) 925-4440 Departments Local Criminal Justice Date of Information Systems Program Completion: Continuing Activity JJDP Compliance Monitoring The SAC provides technical assistance to local Bill McCarthy Contact: Data are analyzed from three independent, criminal justice departments in the areas of infor- (504) 925-4440 cross-validating sources to monitor the State's mation systems requirements studies, feasibility compliance with the separation, jail removal, and studies, bid specifications and review, imple- deinstitutionalization mandates of the Juvenile Felony Sentence Tracking System mentation, and ongoing systems planning. Addi- Justice and Delinquency Prevention (JJDP) Act. tionally, training is provided through major State This system is being developed to monitor the This information, coupled with annual on-site organizations (Sheriffs' Association, District implementation of Louisiana's sentencing guide- inspections and interviews, is used to prepare Attorneys' Association, chiefs of police). Finally, line system. Data from the system will be used the compliance reports required by Office of the SAC staff operate a software clearinghouse in support of the SAC's policy analysis, justice Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. for local justice agencies and serve on informa- system simulation modeling, and legislativesup- The information is further analyzed, with policy tion systems committees for the Sheriffs' and port functions. recommendations made to local officials on how District Attorneys' Associations. Data the State may better meet the requirements of Data the JJDP Act. Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Sources: Courts, Police Departments, Probation/Parole,Prosecutors Data Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Date of Sources: Corrections Departments,Jail Departments, Survey InformationSystems, Juvenile Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of InformationSystem, Survey Contact: Cade Jackson Completion: Continuing Activity Date of (504) 925-4440 Contact: Rachel Chdst Completion: ContinuingActivity (504) 925-4440 Contact: Alyce Lappin Forensic Risk Assessment Model (504) 925-4440 Louisiana Incident-Based Uniform The SAC is working with the staff of the East Crime Reporting (UCR) System Louisiana State Hospital Forensics Unit to Juvenile Bootcamp Information develop an instrument to assist in release deci- Clearinghouse and Evaluation In November 1989 the SAC began work on the sion making. The proposed model would blend Program pilot implementation of an enhanced Incident- with clinical case assessments which combine Based Reporting (IBR) UCR System. The pur- both "objective" and "subjective" elements. This program is statistically charged with: (1) pose of the pilot project is to developthe software Data developing guidelines for the development and and infrastructure necessary for Statewide Sources: Corrections Departments,Health- operation of local juvenile bootcamps; (2) devel- implementation, and to document the utility of Related Facilities,Juvenile oping information (both programmatic and the system for local-, State-, and Federal-level InformationSystem rasearch based) to support bootcamp implemen- policymakers. Initial plans call for interfacing the Date of tation; (3) assisting local jurisdictions in identify- IBR system with the SAC's various policy simula- ing and securing funding sources; (4) monitoring tion models to improve the reliability and validity Completion: ContinuingActivity and evaluating bootcamps; and (5) developing of the policy impact statements currently utilized Contact: Carlo Jackson and evaluating a model of local juvenile boot- by the Governor and the legislature in consider- (504) 925-4440 camp pilot programs at one or more sites. ing changes to criminal justice law and policy. Data Data Govemor's Criminal Justice Sources: JuvenileInformation System, IBR Sources: IBR, UCR Policy Task Force Date of Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: ContinuingActivity The SAC serves as staff to the Governor's Crimi- CynthiaSpooner Rachel Christ nal Justice Policy Task Force and provides Contact: Contact: (504) 925-4440 (504) 925-4440 empirical research on specific aspects of crimi- nal justice system performance; evaluation of pilot programs under consideration for Statewide Juvenile Justice Data Book Louisiana Sentencing implementation; and analysis of proposed changes to criminal justice law or policy. The program that produces the Data Book ana- Commission lyzes data on the handling of juvenile offenders, This activity provides empirical research and including offender characteristics, court pro- analysis in support of the Sentencing Commis- cesses, treatment programs (types and charac- sion. The focus of the effort is to provide policy- teristics), and placement patterns. This refes- makers with a clear understanding of how the ence work is used for JJDP planning, making State criminal justice system processes and sen- revisions to the Code of Juvenile Procedure, and tences felony offenders. This information is then making legislativeand policy recommendations. used to determine necessary changes, and what 19 LOUISIANA-MAINE effect a proposed change will have on the Peace Officer Training Database Date of entire system. Completion: ContinuingActivity This program is being developed to convert the Data manual records of the Post Council to an auto- Contact: Carle Jackson Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections mated database (micro). The system will track (504) 925-4440 Departments, Jail Information each officer certified by the Post Council by Systems, Juvenile Information name, age, race, dates of employment/law System, OBTS, Probation/Parole, enforcement agency, basic training dates, acad- State Criminal Justice System Prosecutors, Survey emy test scores and dates, and test scores of Redesign Date of veterans. Once developed, the system will be SAC personnel are involved in the redesign of Completion: Continuing Activity used for evaluation, research, and management/ CAJUN (Adult Correctional System) and JIRMS Contact: Carle Jackson administration statistics. (Juvenile Justice Information System), particu- (504) 925-4440 Data larly in the areas of requirements analysis (statis- Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' tical and management reports), general systems Departments, Survey design, and local system interface areas. Louisiana Statute Digest Date of Data The Digest includes all criminal and traffic laws Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, and procedures for use by line field personnel Contact: Nell Reives Jail InformationSystems, Police (police and probation/parole officers) and in- (504) 925-4440 Departments, Sheriffs' training field personnel. This resource is updated Departments, Survey annually to reflect pertinent legislative changes. Date of Date of Prison Overcrowding Completion: Continuing Activity Completion: ContinuingActivity Management Technical Contact: Bill McCarthy Contact: Cade Jackson Assistance Program (504) 925-4440 (504) 925-4440 A technical assistance team is sent to the requesting jurisdiction to make recommenda- tions concerning offender processing and prison/ Parish Jail Information System jail management. The foundation of the initial I MAINE This program collects summary data (head count phase is the collection and analysis of informa- of offenders received and released) and tion on (1) offender processing through the local Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (OBTS) criminal justice system and (2) the impact of that Corrections Master Record data from every parish prison in Louisiana. The processing on local prison/jail facilities. This System (COMRS) data are analyzed and published quarterly and information, coupled with interviews with local are used to (1) monitor compliance with Federal officials, is used to make recommendations relat- COMRS is a Statewide database collecting consent decrees relative to prison conditions, ing to the efficient processing of offenders. demographics on inmates, history, sentence, (2) plan the expansion/renovationof local prison Data and programs. It also calculates good-time and facilities, (3) manage the State inmate prison Sources: CCH, Courts, Jail Information projects release dates. Plans are in the design population, and (4) support special policy studies Systems, OBTS, Police stage to include "under probation/parole" and relating to parish prisons. Departments, Prebation/Parole, "juvenile offender" data. October is the projected month for piloting additions to the database. Data Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Automation is an ongoing process. This data- Sources: Courts, Jail InformationSystems, Departments, Survey, UCR base, written in DB2 with UNIX as the operating OBTS, Police Departments, Date of system, is on a WAN (Wide Area Network) Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Completion: ContinuingActivity accessible to law enforcement agencies within Departments Contact: Carle Jackson the State. A COMRS publication is planned for Date of (504) 925-4440 1996. Completion: Continuing Activity Data Contact: Linda Green Sources: Corrections Departments, (504) 925-4429 Risk/Needs Field Classification Probation/Parole Model (Probation and Parole) Date of Parole Risk Assessment Model This project entails the development of a risk Completion: ContinuingActivity factor scale and a companion needs factor scale Contact: Leda Cunningham This program provides the Board of Paroles with (needs related to risk as part of an overall risk (207) 287-4343 case-by-case information to assist the members management supervision strategy) for use by in making individual parole decisions and in eval- the Louisiana Department of Public Safety and uating the Board's decision making process Corrections, Division on Probation and Parole. Directory of Criminal Justice and criteria. The instruments will be used to assist in the Agencies Data further development of the State's supervision Sources: Corrections Departments, classification system and treatment planning. This is a dire~ory of all criminal justice system OBSCIS, Probation/Parole Additionally, an information system will be set in agencies in the State of Maine. The Directory place to monitor the instruments' performance contains addresses, telephone numbers, and Date of on a continual basis, making modification and appropriate agency heads or contact persons. Completion: Continuing Activity revalidation more systematic. The instruments Contents include: Law Enforcement Agencies; Contact: Carle Jackson will be empirically based and will be evaluated Prosecutors; District Attorneys/Superior/ (504) 925-4440 on an annual basis. Supreme Court; County and State Correctional Data Facilities; Probation and Parole; and selected Sources: CCH, CorrectionsDepartments, victim support agencies. Jail InformationSystems, Probation/Parole 20 MAINE-MASSACHUSETTS Data Date of Date of Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Completion: Continuing Activity Completion: Continuing Activity Police Departments,Probation/ Contact: DeEtte Hall, DMCH Contact: Chades Wellford, Ph.D. Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' (207) 287-3311 (301) 405-4699 Departments Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Enhancing Evaluation Capabilities Contact: Stephan Bunker of State Agencies (207) 624-7004 I MARYLAND I The SAC provides training and technical assis- tance for projects funded by State block grant Alternative Funding Sources agencies and provides training to block grant NIBRS Implementation Project recipients. The purpose of this activity is to identify alterna- During the last two years the State Department tives to State funding for criminal justice research Date of of Public Safety has headed an effort to imple- Completion: 11/15/94 at the State and local level. ment a Statewide program of incident-based Contact: CharlesWellford, Ph.D. Data crime reporting, meeting both NIBRS and State- (301) 405-4699 specific investigative standards. The UCR staff Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, have developed detailed reporting requirements Juvenile InformationSystem, Police Departments and technical specifications necessary for con- Homicide in Maryland tributing agencies to submit IBR data. Staff also Date of developed prototype IBR-based police field Completion: 10/15/94 The SAC is conducting an analysis of homicide in Baltimore City and Prince Georges County, reports and offered report writing training to inter- CharlesWellford, Ph.D. Contact: Maryland. ested agencies. The IBR project is working with (301) 405-4699 State NCIC staff to accommodate the transmis- Data sion of IBR data from local agencies to the State Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, IBR database via a Wide Area Network (WAN). CJIS Audit Police Departments,Probation/ Data Parole, Prosecutors To select jurisdictions in Maryland, the SAC is Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' applying a model audit process for a State and Date of Departments Completion: 09/15/94 local Criminal Justice Information System Date of (cJ~s). Contact: Colin Loftin Completion: Continuing Activity (301) 405-4699 Data Contact: Stephan Bunker Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections (207) 624-7004 Departments, Jail Information Maryland Incident-Based Crime Systems, OBSCIS, Police Departments, Probation/Parole, Reporting Uniform Crime Reporting--Annual Survey, UCR The SAC directed this three-year project, funded Report Date of by BJS, to develop an incident-based crime The Maine Departmentof Public Safety compiles Completion: Continuing Activity reporting system for Maryland. and publishes an annual crime report based on Contact: Charles Wellford, Ph.D. Data summary-based UCR standards. The report lists (301) 405-4699 Sources: IBR, Police Departments,UCR Part I and Part II crime statistics for over 140 Date of municipalities, including State and county law Completion: 08/01/96 enforcement agencies. Also included in the Correctional Options Analysis report are sections on domestic violence and Contact: CharlesWellford, Ph.D. hate crime. This project seeks to expand and evaluate alter- (301) 405-4699 natives to incarceration. The SAC oversees the Data operations of this effort. Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' Departments, UCR Data Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Date of Jail InformationSystems, I MASSACHUSETTS I Completion: Continuing Activity OBSCIS, Police Departments, Contact: Stephan Bunker Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, 1995 Massachusetts Police (207) 624-7004 UCR Department Survey Date of Completion: Continuing Activity An inventory-type survey covering several sub- Violence Among Children, ject areas was sent to all police departments in Contact: Charles Wellford, Ph.D. Adolescents, and Young Adults in Massachusetts, which returned them at a very (301) 405-4699 Maine high rate. The purpose of this project is to coordinate youth Data activities among government, State, and pdvate Criminal Justice Information Sources: Police Departments,Surveys agencies. The project involves developing and System Advisory Board Date of implementing program activities to reduce inter- Continuing Activity The SAC provides staff support to the Advisory Completion: personal violence among youth and reduce sui- Board by analyzing assorted research topics on Contact: Rhiana Kohl, Ph.D. cide. The project also provides education to pro- request and by assisting with potential legislative (617) 727-6300 fessionals and organizations working with youth. initiatives. Examples include analyses of criminal Data summaries as well as examinations of specific Sources: JuvenileInformation System laws. 21 MASSACHUSETTS-MICHIGAN Community Policing Evaluation Law Enforcement Information Student Conflict Resolution Study Systems Development In partnership with The Center for Applied The SAC will evaluate the Student Conflict Reso- Research at Northeastem University, the project The SAC conducts needs assessments, strate- lution Experts (SCORE) program. It will collect studies how local police departments have been gic plans, and implementation assistance for information on school conflicts and effects of implementing community policing strategies and State-level criminal justice information systems peer mediation. compiles a resource guide of exemplary strata- and local police management information sys- Data gies. tems in Massachusetts. Sources: Survey,School Systems Data Data Date of Sources: Phone Interviews,Police Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Police Completion: ContinuingActivity Departments, Site Visits, Surveys Departments, Sheriffs' Contact: Rhiana Kohl, Ph.D. Date of Departments (617) 727-6300 Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Contact: Rhiana Kohl, Ph.D. Completion: ContinuingActivity (617) 727-6300 Contact: Rhiana Kohl, Ph.D. (617) 727-6300 MICHIGAN I Convenience Store Robbery Study (NIJ) Massachusetts Trends in Criminal Justice Assessing Substance Abuse The SAC is participating in a multi-State study Treatment Needs of the Offender examining several dimensions of convenience This is a compilation of criminal justice-related Population store robbery. This study entails interviewing vic- data over a ten-year period from various sources tims and offenders as well as analyzing the across the State. The Center for Substance Abuse Treatment stores' environmental attributes. Data (CSAT) is furthering the DUF effort by determin- Data Sources: Courts, DOC, DSS, UCR ing the prevalence of treatment needs of the Sources: Police Departments arrestee populations Thirteen sites across the Date of Date of nation are participating in" this CSAT project. All Completion: Continuing Activity sites are using standardized data collection Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Charles Kaufmann instruments and research procedures. Inter- Contact: AnthonyPetrosino, M.A. (617) 727-6300 views and urine tests will be conducted on a (617) 727-6300 voluntary basis to ascertain the extent of sub- stance use and treatment needs in this popula- Pilot Study of Convenience Store tion. Evaluation of Domestic Violence Robberies Date of Training The SAC participated in a pilot study of conve- Completion: 03/31/96 This project evaluates training programs for law nience store robberies and assaults, sponsored Contact: TimothyBynum, Ph.D. enforcement officers that address the issues of by the National Institute of Safety and Health (517) 355-2197 violence against women and the elderly. It exam- (NIOSH) and administered by the Justice ines attitudes and behaviors modified as a result Research and Statistics Association. of the training. Data Convenience Store Robbery Study Data Sources: Police Departments Michigan is one of five SACs participating in Sources: Police Departments,Survey Date of an NIJ-sponsored study of convenience store Date of Completion: 04/30/94 robberies. This component is a follow-up to the Completion: 08/01195 initial project sponsored by the National Institute Contact: AnthonyPetrosino, M.A. of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) (see Contact: Rhiana Kohl, Ph.D. (617) 727-6300 (617) 727-6300 Study of Convenience Store Robbery-Related Assaults and Homicides). In this study, inter- Statewide Compilation of views will be conducted with a sample of offend- ers and victims of convenience store robberies. Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Violence Against Women Data Grants Resources Data Sources: Corrections Departments,Police The SAC supervises the evaluation of projects This project, started prior to but further enhanced Departments funded by BJA drug enforcement grants and pro- by the Violence Against Women Act, collects Date of vides technical assistance for the development Statewide information related to domestic vio- of the Commonwealth's drug strategy. Completion: 09101195 lence and sexual assaults considered in terms Data of statistical analysis and redesigneddata collec- Contact: Timothy Bynum, Ph.D. Sources: CCH, Corrections Departments, tion strategies. (517) 355-2197 Health-RelatedFacilities, Jail Data Information Systems, Police Sources: State and Non-profitagencies Departments, Probation/Parole, Drug Use Forecasting in Detroit surveying victims and offenders Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Date The National Institute of Justice Drug Use Fore- Departments, Survey, Treatment casting (DUF) Program is designed to measure Completed: Continuing Activity Centers, UCR recent drug use among booked male and female Date of Contact: Rhiana Kohl, ph.D. arrastees. Additionally, this program measures Completion: Continuing Activity (617) 727-6300 trends in drug use among the arrestee popula- Contact: Rhiana Kohl, Ph.D. tion. This is an ongoing project, with data being (617) 727-6300 collected quarterly in 24 sites across the United 22 MICHIGAN-MINNESOTA States since 1987. To ascertain the extent of Data Criminal Justice Data On-Line drug use in this population, interviews and speci- Sources: Police Departments,UCR Minnesota's criminal justice databases will be men collections are conducted on a voluntary Date of integrated with an on-line, public information sys- basis. Completion: 07/31/94 tem called DATANET. This menu-driven system, Date of Contact: TimothyBynum, Ph.D. with over 14 multidisciplinarydatabases, will pro- Completion: ContinuingActivity (517) 355-2197 mote a broader analysis of criminal justice prob- Contact: TimothyBynum, Ph.D. lems and solutions. Also, the criminal justice cen- (517) 355-2197 ter has created a "menu" program to access this information in a quick and easy manner. Data Michigan Crime Statistics I MINNESOTA I Sources: Juvenile InformationSysteml Database OBTS, UCR Both individual and county-level data are orga- 1990-1995 Narcotics Task Force Date of nized into a comprehensive database. This data- Reporting Completion: Continuing Activity base includes IBR, UCR, and sentencing data. Contact: Daniel Storkamp This process explains how and when Minneso- The database will be used to analyze various (612) 297-7518 research topics and requests for information. ta's narcotics task forces are to report yearly, quarterly, and monthly data, indicates which data Data to report, and provides reports based on the Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Criminal Justice Statistics/ Sources: information reported by the narcotics task forces. IBR, UCR Databases Data Date of Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' This project upgrades OBTS, UCR, and CCH Continuing Activity Completion: Departments databases, which are used for several SAC Contact: Timothy Bynum, Ph.D. reports, ad hoc analyses, and technical assis- Date of tance. (517) 355-2197 Completion: Continuing Activity Data Contact: Daniel Storkamp Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Reducing School Violence in (612) 297-7518 Departments, Juvenile Information Detroit: An Evaluation of an System, OBTS, Police Departments, Probation/Parole, Alternative Conflict Resolution Budget 2001 Intervention Sheriffs' Departments,School The Budget 2001 project examines influences Systems, UCR The Wayne County Office on Violence Reduc- on State and local budgets of criminal justice Date of tion, in conjunction with the Detroit Public system. This project reviews prior studies, Completion: Continuing Activity Schools, is implementing a program to reduce researches the justice system, focuses on the Daniel Storkamp school violence by training students in conflict correctional system's capital and operation Contact: (612) 297-7518 resolution, peer mediation, and teacher support. costs, assembles experts to review findings, and Two evaluation components of this intervention makes recommendations. are being carried out. The first will compare all locations implementing the program to those Data Firearms Report Courts, Corrections Departments, schools not participating. The second compo- Sources: Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile The 1994 legislature mandated a report "on the nent will involve a more comprehensive study of Information System, Police number of persons arrested, charged, convicted, the effect of the program in two participating Departments, Probation/Parole, and sentenced for violations of each State law schools compared to two matched, non-partici- Sheriffs' Departments,UCR affecting the use or possessions of firearms. The pating schools. report must include complete statistics, including Data Date of the make, model, and serial number of each Sources: Survey,School Systems Completion: 01/01/95 firearm involved, where that information is avail- Date of Contact: Daniel Storkamp able, on each crime committed affecting the use (612) 297-7518 Completion: 09/30/98 or possession of firearms and a breakdown by county of cdmes committed." Contact: TimothyBynum, Ph.D. Data (517) 355-2197 Crime and Arrest Statistics Sources: Police Departments,State Auditor This project provides Minnesota crime and arrest Date of Study of Convenience Store statistics by county, and includes information on Completion: ContinuingActivity age, race, gender, and rates. Robbery-Related Assaults and Contact: Daniel Storkamp Homicides Data (612) 297-7518 Sources: UCR This study examines the nature of convenience store robberies. It was part of a nine-State study Date of ContinuingActivity Information Clearinghouse sponsored by the National Institute for Occupa- Completion: tional Safety and Health (NIOSH) (see Conve- Contact: Daniel Storkamp The SAC serves as a criminal justice clearing- nience Stere Robbery Study). This report (612) 297-7518 house for the State, providing documents, publi- describes the procedures utilized in the study cations, program models, statistics, and hand- of robbery-related injuries to convenience store outs free of charge. The clearinghouse has employees in Michigan. The study employed an access to networks and information systems overview of Statewide convenience store rob- across the nation. beries and a more intensive study of the injuries inflicted during robbery-related incidents in the city of Detroit. 23 MINNESOTA-MISSOURI Data criminal justice center relates the information to its phone number. As new information is Sources: CCH, Courts, Jail Information the justice system. received, the file is updated. Systems, Juvenile Information Data Data System, OBTS, Probation/Parole, Sources: Survey,School Systems Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Survey, UCR Date of Police Departments,Prosecutors, Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Sheriffs' Departments,Survey Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Daniel Storkamp Date of Contact: Daniel Storkamp (612) 297-7518 Completion: Continuing Activity (612) 297-7518 Contact: Karen Skadden (601) 359-7880 Survey of Crime and Justice in Minnesota Homicide Report Minnesota: 1995 The SAC will be entering individual homicide The SAC conducted a survey of randomly reports from 1981 to 1994 into a database. The selected Minnesotans to determine crime victim- variables that will be used are: situation; victim's MISSOURI ization prevalence, attitudes toward crime, secu- age, sex, race, and ethnicity; law enforcement rity measures, and perceptions of the criminal agency; offender's age, race, sex, and ethnicity; justice system. weapon used; relationship of victim to offender; Anti-Drug Abuse Act Narcotic circumstances; and drug and alcohol involve- Data Control Program Support Service ment. After all data are entered, analysis of vic- Sources: Survey The SAC provides information and research sup- tim/offender relationship, weapon used, and cir- Date of port services to the Missouri Department of Pub- cumstances will be completed. Completion: 06/01/96 lic Safety in administering the Narcotic Control Data Contact: Daniel Storkamp Program under the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1986. Sources: Police Departments (612) 297-7518 The SAC will continue to (1) work with other Date of State and Federal agencies to collect and inter- Completion: Continuing Activity pret data to provide Missouri public officials with Violence Against Women Act a better assessment of Missouri's drug problems Contact: Daniel Storkamp and (2) promote the development of effective (612) 297-7518 With resources provided through the Violence policies and programs designed to address Against Women Act, Minnesota has created a those problems. The SAC is developing a publi- S.T.O.P. Violence Against Women Committee cation entitled Missouri's Illicit Drug Problem, Participation in the State to work with representatives of law enforcement which will assess the drug problem in the State agencies, victim services, courts, and prosecu- Reporting and Evaluation and describe the Missouri criminal justice sys- tion offices on collaborative intervention efforts. Program (SREP) tem's response. The committee will develop a plan to disperse For the SREP Program, the Minnesota SAC will federal funds to programs that will increase the Data evaluate law enforcement task forces and crime effectiveness of responses to women who have Sources: CCH, OBTS, UCR labs and describe the processing of drug offend- been victims of violent crime. Date of ers through the system. The SAC will also pro- Data Courts, Polices Departments, Completion: ContinuingActivity vide analysis for shaping the State's drug Sources: Treatment and Service Provider strategy. Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Programs (314) 75t-4026 Data Date of Sources: Courts, Police Departments, Completion: Continuing Activity Survey City/County Engineering Accident Date of Contact: Carol Mickolichek Weber (612) 297-4025 Location Analysis Completion: Continuing Activity The SAC created a series of programs designed Contact: Daniel Storkamp to access data contained in the Statewide Traffic (612) 297-7518 Accident Records System (STARS) and list traf- fic accidents by location. Reports are designed J MISSISSIPPI I to support traffic safety engineering analytical Protective Parenting functions. Protective Parenting: Preventing Child Sexual Clearinghouse for Criminal Data Abuse is a pamphlet designed to aid parents and Sources: Justice Data and Documents StatewideTraffic Accident social services personnel in discussions about Records System child sexual abuse, which provides information The SAC, in cooperation with BJS, serves as a Date of on agencies dealing with child sexual abuse. clearinghouse for criminal justice data and pro- Completion: Continuing Activity Date of vides such data and documents to governmental Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Completion: 01/01/95 agencies and the public. (314) 751-4026 Contact: Carol Mickolichek Weber Date of (612) 296-4852 Completion: Conti.nuingActivib] Contact: Karen Skadden City/County Engineering (601) 359-7880 Signalization Synchronization Student Survey Database 1989, Program 1992, 1995 Criminal Justice Directory The SAC provides software maintenance and The Minnesota Department of Education con- data evaluation support services to the Missouri ducts a survey of 6th, 9th and 12th grade stu- This database contains information on justice- Division of Highway Safety engineering staff in dents every three years. The survey asks over related agencies in the State including the name support of their traffic signal synchronization pro- 100 questions covering chemical abuse, of the director, the address of the agency, and gram. The SAC assists in maintaining the soft- assaults, community, and sexual activity. The ware, encoding data, and processing jobs. This 24 MISSOURI application is used by various Missouri commu- Emergency Service Vehicle MULES Missing Person Project nities to optimize their traffic signal networks. Accidents Report The SAC developed a program to retrieve data Data The annual Missouri Emergency Service Vehicle from the Missouri Uniform Law Enforcement Sources: Survey Accidents Report contains information on emer- System (MULES) on all missing persons Date of gency vehicle traffic accidents in the State of Mis- reported to law enforcement agencies. The first Completion: ContinuingActivity souri. report used these data for an empirical analysis of all missing person cases active in the system Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Data in 1984. Programs were developed to produce (314) 751-4026 StatewideTraffic Accident Sources: monthly and annual missing person and children Records System reports that are provided to the Missouri State Date of Cost of Crime Report Highway Patrol's Missing Children's Unit. The Completion: Continuing Activity SAC has produced three additional formal The SAC is developing a second publication Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. reports on missing person cases active in dealing with the costs of crime in Missouri from (314) 751-4026 MULES. The first covered the period from 1985 1985 through 1992 with an emphasis on the last to 1988, the second from 1989 to 1991, and the year (1992). latest from 1992 to 1994. Data Highway Safety Plan Support Data Sources: CensusData, NationalCrime Services Sources: Missouri Uniform Law Victimization Survey Enforcement System This project provides traffic safety analytical sup- Date of port services to the Missouri Division of Highway Date of Completion: 12/01/95 Safety in development of Missouri's National Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Highway Traffic Safety Administration 402 grant Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. (314) 751-4026 funding program. (314) 751-4026 Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Department of Corrections Client Missouri Crime and Arrest Digest Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Classification System Project (314) 751-4026 The Digestcontains information on Crime Index Support is provided to the Department of Correc- offenses committed in the State over a 10-year tions in developing a comprehensive client clas- period and on law enforcement arrest levels. sification system. The SAC's role in this project MSHP Crime and Traffic Safety This resource is disseminated to over 600 Fed- includes initial automation of completed client Enforcement Analysis eral, State, and local criminal justice authorities measurement results; conversion of automated and public officials. Annually, the FBI provides The SAC will assist the Missouri State Highway client measurement data to the on-line offender the SAC with Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Patrol in enhancing its crime and traffic safety management information system; and design of databases on crime and arrest activity reported analysis functions throughout its management statistical software programs to produce monthly by Missouri law enforcement agencies. The SAC structure. Information systems will be reviewed and annual reports for management and plan- reconfigures these databases into analytical and recommendations made to upgrade traffic ning purposes. The SAC supports the mainte- subsets used to develop this report. safety and cdminal analysis capabilities. Reports nanca and upgrade of these output software pro- will be produced which are designed to support Data grams on an ongoing basis. these types of analysis. Sources: UCR Data Date of Sources: CorrectionsDepartment Data Sources: Highway Patrol Information Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Systems Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of (314) 751-4026 Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Completion: Continuing Activity (314) 751-4026 Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Missouri Holiday Accidents (314) 751-4026 Report Department of Public Safety The annual Holiday Report contains information Employee Survey MSHP Public Opinion Survey on Missouri's holiday traffic accident experience over the past five years. This report is used by The SAC provided research staff support to the The SAC provides assistance to the Missouri State and local traffic authorities to develop more Department of Public Safety in codifying, analyz- State Highway Patrol (MSHP) in conducting pub- ing, and publishing findings from a survey sent effective holiday traffic safety countermeasure lic opinion surveys. The purpose of these sur- programs. to all DPS employees. The purpose of this survey veys is to acquire citizen opinions and attitudes was to obtain a perspective on employee atti- concerning MSHP work responsibilities, overall Data tudes and opinions on job performance, work performance, employee competence and Sources: StatewideTraffic Accident environment, supervision, agency performance, appearance, and citizens' concerns about being Records System and support. In addition, employees were asked victimized by crime as well as being involved in Date of their opinions of public safety issues coming traffic accidents. Completion: Continuing Activity before the State legislature. Data Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Data Sources: Survey (314) 751-4026 Sources: Survey Date of Date of Completion: 03/01/94 Completion: 08/01/94 Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. (314) 751-4026 (314) 751-4026 MISSOURI Missouri Juvenile Justice Three- Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. examines the Missouri CHRS databases, sum- Year Plan Support (314) 751-4026 marizes the clients' criminal history data, atta- ches that summarized data to the clients' OMIS The SAC provides information and research sup- records, and depersonalizes the records. The port services to the Missouri Department of Pub- Missouri State Highway Patrol updated OMIS client statistical databases are lic Safety to develop and implement the Missouri Use of Force Information System being used to assess the potential for promotion, Juvenile Justice Three-Year Plan. development,and utilization of correctional alter- The SAC assisted the Missouri State Highway Data natives beyond those currently in place in Mis- Sources: JuvenileInformation System Patrol in developingof a "Use of Force" informa- s0uri. tion system, conducting analyses of these data, Date of and producing a series of management-oriented Data Completion: ContinuingActMty reports designed to identify and reduce use of Sources: CCH, CorrectionsDepartments Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. force risk factors. Date of (314) 751-4026 Data Completion: ContinuingActivity Sources: Police Departments Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. (314) 751-4026 Missouri Law Enforcement Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Employment and Assault Report Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Offender-Based Transaction This project involves developing and publishing (314) 751-4026 a comprehensive annual report on law enforce- Statistics (OBTS)/Computerized ment employment and assault statistics. Annu- Criminal History Records: Phase ally, the FBI provides the SAC with UCR data- Missouri Statistical Analysis II bases on employment and assault activity Center Library reported by Missouri law enforcement agencies. This project involves upgrading the Missouri The SAC reconfiguras these databases into ana- The SAC Library contains over 900 publications Criminal History Records System (CHRS) OBTS lytical subsets used to develop this report. on crime; the criminal justice system; criminal component based upon recommendations pub- justice research, planning, and management; lished in the SAC report Missoud CHRS/OBTS Data Problem Analysis. Standardized reports will be Sources: UCR traffic safety research, research methodology, and statistics; and criminal justice and traffic developed using OBTS data currently available Date of safety information systems documentation. from the CHRS. Completion: ContinuingActivity These publications are available to State and Data Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. local authorities. A publications listing is mailed Sources: CCH, OBTS (314) 751-4026 annually to over 300 State and local criminal Date of justice agencies. Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Missouri State Highway Patrol Completion: ContinuingActivity Accreditation (314) 751-4026 Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. The SAC is assisting the Missouri State Highway (314) 751-4026 Patrol (MSHP) in meeting accreditation stan- Post Student Evaluation Surveys dards established by the Commission on Missouri Traffic Safety The SAC assisted the Department of Public Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies Safety with the design and implementation of (CALEA). Support services will focus primarily Compendium an ongoing student evaluation program for all on development of a comprehensive manpower academy law enforcement pre-service training allocation plan for the MSHP. The Northwestem The Compendiumis produced annuallyand con- tains information on Missouri's traffic accident programs throughout the State of Missouri. The University Traffic Institute developed a man- causative factors and characteristics covering a SAC assisted in the development of information power allocation model that is being employed ten-year period. This resource is used to support flow processes. In addition, the SAC has devel- to identify field service manpower requirements. oped a series of output reports to be used by the the State of Missouri's 402 grant funding pro- The model was published in Police Allocation Peace Officer Standards and Training Program ManuaL gram under the direction of the Missouri Division (POST) Commission as well as by individual of Highway Safety and as a reference source by academies. Data other State and local traffic safety authorities. Sources: Highway Patrol Information Data Systems, Survey Data Sources: Survey Sources: . StatewideTraffic Accident Date of Records System Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. (314) 751-4026 (314) 751-4026 Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. (314) 751-4026 Missouri State Highway Patrol Statewide Traffic Accident Records System (STARS) Pursuit Information System Offender Management The SAC assisted the Missouri State Highway Information System (OMIS)/ This information system contains data on traffic Patrol in developing a pursuit information sys- Criminal History Records System accidents in Missouri and is used by the SAC to produce numerous reports and studies tem, conduct analyses of pursuit data, and pro- Interface ducing a series of management-orientedreports requested by traffic authorities and public offi- designed to identify and reduce pursuit risk fac- The SAC annually updates the OMIS client sta- cials. The SAC notes deficiencies and problems tors. tistical databases at the request of the Depart- within STARS and assists in making corrections and improvements to the system. The SAC also Data ment of Corrections. The Department provides the SAC with personalized OMIS databases assists in maintaining and improving the system Sources: Police Departments based on requests for assistance from the Mis- describing institutionalized clients. The SAC Date of souri State Highway Patrol staff responsible for Completion: ContinuingActivity its operation. 26 MISSOURI-NEBRASKA Data Date of Data Sources: Police Departments Completion: 10/01/96 Sources: Survey Date of Contact: Thomas Murphy Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity (406) 444-4298 Completion: 09/01194 Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Contact: ThomasMurphy (314) 751-4026 (406) 444-4298 Jail Survey This survey provides data and analysis of jails' Victim's Assistance Act Support experience with lawsuits and the nature of those Services lawsuits. The survey focuses on health care ser- vices and needs. NEBRASKA The SAC provides criminal justice analytical sup- port services to the Missouri Department of Pub- Data lic Safety in the administration of the Victim's Sources: Survey AFIS Research Committee Assistance Act. Date of A cooperative effort of the Sheriffs' Association, Date of Completion: 09/01/94 Police Officers' Association, Omaha Police Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: ThomasMurphy Department, Lincoln Police Department, Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. (406) 444-4298 Nebraska State Patrol, Police Chiefs Associa- (314) 751-4026 tion, and the Crime Commission pursued a Statewide, multiagency Automated Fingerprint Juvenile Probation Information Information System (AFIS) for several years. System (JPIS) The Research Committee disseminated infor- mation and sought funding which was obtained The JPIS collects data on the activities and work- in 1994. The SAC was involved in the RFP I MONTANA I load of the Montana youth courts and then pro- assessment, benchmarking, and procurement, vides the courts with management information and currently is on the AFIS Policy Review in the form of summary reports. The system Crime in Montana Board. operates via voluntary participation. This annual report provides information on crime Data Data Sources: AFIS in the State of Montana as reported to law Sources: Juvenile InformationSystem, enforcement agencies, Probation/Parole Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Data Date of Sources: Juvenile InformationSystem, IBR, Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Michael Overton Police Departments,Sheriffs' (402) 471-2194 Departments, UCR Contact: Thomas Murphy (406) 444-4298 Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Criminal Justice Data Information Clearinghouse Contact: Thomas Murphy Law Enforcement Manpower in (406) 444-4298 Montana Through a cooperative agreement with BJS, the SAC maintains a clearinghouse that serves as This annual report presents statistics on law a central repository of information resources and enforcement manpower in the State of Montana. Directory of Criminal Justice as an interface with Federal statistical resources. Agencies Data Data Sources: Survey The Planning and Research Bureau publishes Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, this annual directory of all criminal justice agen- Date of Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile cies in the State of Montana. Completion: ContinuingActivity Information System, Police Contact: ThomasMurphy Departments, Probation/Parole, Data Survey, UCR Sources: Police Departments,Probation/ (406) 444-4298 Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' Date of Departments Completion: ContinuingActivity Montana Crime Victims Unit Contact: Michael Overton Date of Annual Report Completion: Continuing Activity (402) 471-2194 Contact: Thomas Murphy Statistics on crime victims and annual costs in the State of Montana are presented in this report. (406) 444-4298 Criminal Justice Directory Data Sources: Cdme Victims Database The SAC Directory lists all criminal justice- Early Release Impact on the Date of related State and local agencies, organized in Criminal Justice System Completion: ContinuingActivity the following categories: Courts/Adjudication Process, Corrections, Victim/Witness, Domestic The 1993 legislature mandated looking into eady Contact: ThomasMurphy Violence, Education, and Law Enforcement. release as a way of reducing the prison popula- (406) 444-4298 Contact persons are identified for each agency. tion, which in turn would reduce the costs of operating the State prison. The study will look Data Courts, Corrections Departments, at the impact of early release on the criminal Public Opinion Survey on Crime Sources: Jail InformationSystems, Police justice system in Montana. and the Criminal Justice System Departments, Probation/Parole, Data in Montana Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Courts, Corrections Departments, Sources: This survey will provide data for an analysis of Departments Juvenile InformationSystem, the public's perception of crime and the criminal Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, Date of justice system in Montana. UCR Completion: ContinuingActivity 27 NEBRASKA-NEW MEXICO Contact: Michael Overton Uniform Crime Statistics Data (402) 47t -2194 Reporting Sources: Prosecutors,UCR Training is provided to law enforcement agen- Date of Criminal Justice Film Library cies in Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) classifi- Completion: ContinuingActivity cation, program methods, and procedures; the Contact: Mark Thompson The Criminal Justice Film Library houses processing of UCR data; and the preparation of (603) 271-3658 approximately 800 16-mm films and videocas- monthly, quarterly, and yearly UCR reports. settes covering 62 subject areas, and several Data slide/tape presentations. Criminal justice agen- New Hampshire Crime Analysis cies are eligible to borrow films for up to seven Sources: NIBRS, Police Departments, days for a $3 fee; other agencies and individuals Sheriffs' Departments,UCR This yearly update, for in-house use only, ana- are charged $15 per film per showing day. Date of lyzes criminal justice statistics and focuses on Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity personnel and budget matters. The analysis is used to provide information to legislators, law Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Marilyn Keelan enforcement agencies, and other public as well Contact: Darlene Sniffy (402) 471-2194 as private individuals. (402) 471-2194 Data Sources: Police Departments,UCR Drug Program Evaluation Date of J NEW HAMPSHIRE I Completion: ContinuingActivity This is an ongoing activity to focus on projects funded through the Crime Control Act as well Contact: Mark Thompson as general components related to the State's Comprehensive Crime Control Act (603) 271-3658 drug strategy. of 1984 and Anti.Drug Abuse Acts Data of t 986 and 1988 Sources: Grantees, Police Departments, Prosecutors, Survey The New Hampshire SAC has been assisting the Office of the Attorney General in implement- NEW JERSEY Date of ing the Comprehensive Crime Control Act of Completion: Continuing Activity 1984 and the Anti-Drug Abuse Acts of 1986 and Contact: Michael Overlon 1988. The Governor designated the Office of the Data Analysis Center: Analysis of (402) 471-2194 Attorney General as the responsible agency for Offender-Based Transaction administering these programs. Federal funds Statistics/CCH Database from BJA and the Office of Victims of Crime are Jail Inmate Records and The Data Analysis Center provides statistical made available to selected subgrantees whose reports to the various components of the criminal Statistical System (JIRS) activities have the greatest impact in crime- justice system, such as the courts, parole, proba- prone areas of New Hampshire. The JIRS system provides an ongoing database tion, corrections, and commissions. The OBTS/ of statistical information on the typology and flow Data CCH database is the source for these reports. of inmates through local criminal detention facili- Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Data ties. The system enhances sound recordkeeping Police Departments,Probation/ Sources: CCH practices by local officials. Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' Departments, Survey,School Date of Data Systems Completion: ContinuingActivity Sources: Jail InformationSystems Date of Contact: ChristineBoyle Date of Completion: Continuing Activity (609) 984-2737 Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Mark Thompson Michael Overton Contact: (603) 271-3658 (402) 471-2194 DWI Plea Bargaining I NEW MEXICO I Juvenile Court Reporting Program (JCR) DWI plea bargaining cases reported to the Office of the Attorney General are analyzed according Child Homicide Study The JCR program provides data collected during to specific areas of concern, such as witness In an attempt to overcome a lack of systematic, the calendar year on young people who were problems and Blood Alcohol Collection suppres- reliable data in the study of child abuse, the New processed by courts with juvenile jurisdiction, sions. This report is tabulated on a monthly basis Mexico SAC is studying child homicide rates including 90 county courts and the three sepa- and published annually. using three main sources of data: police, courts, rate juvenile courts of Douglas, Lancaster, and Data and the Coroner's Office. The SAC is studying Sarpy Counties. The forms sent in from the all cases of child homicide over a 10-year period courts are based on a juvenile's disposition date. Sources: Police Departments,Prosecutors involving victims less than 16 years old. Homi- Statistics include referral and disposition infor- Date of mation. Completion: ContinuingActivity cide data are examinedfor the purpose of identi- fying groups of children that are highly at risk of Data Contact: Mark Thompson child abuse and homicide. Sources: (603) 271-3658 Courts, Juvenile Information Data System Sources: Courts, Police Departments Date of Homicides in New Hampshire Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Completion: 12/31/94 Contact: Michael Overton This study provides demographic data on homi- Contact: Gary LaFree, Ph.D. (402) 471-2194 cides committed in New Hampshire during the period from 1979 to 1993 and indicates the (505) 277-2501 offender's relationship to thevictim and the cir- cumstances in which the homicides occurred. 28 NEW MEXICO-NEW YORK Citizen Satisfaction with Police Data Contact: Richard A. Rosen Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, (518) 457-8381 Service Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile The SAC contracted the Albuquerque Police InformationSystem, OBTS, Police Department to collect survey data from a random Departments, Probation/Parole, Automated Criminal Justice sample of approximately 900 Albuquerque resi- Prosecutors, Shedffs' Indicators System (ACJIS) dents. Telephone interviews were used to deter- Departments, UCR A personal computer-based information system mine citizen satisfaction with police service deliv- Date of for use by executive criminal justice decision ery, citizen fear of crime and its impact on their Completion: ContinuingActivity makers in New York State, ACJIS replaces an lives, and criminal victimization experiences. A older, paper-based data digest. ACJIS contains final report was prepared and circulated to the Contact: Gary LaFree, Ph.D. more than ten years of aggregate data, covering Albuquerque Police Department and other (505) 277-2501 system activities by county. Data are included departments in the State of New Mexico. on crimes reported, arrests, indictments, prose- Data Statewide Survey: Impact of cutions, and sentences. Sources: Survey Crime on New Mexico's Citizens Data Date of CCH, Courts, IBR, OBTS, Police This survey provides data to be analyzed in con- Sources: Completion: ContinuingActivity Departments, Prosecutors, junction with census data organized by zip Sheriffs' Departments,UCR Contact: Gary LaFree, Ph.D. codes. The data obtained will be utilized by policy (505) 277-2501 makers and law enforcement professionals in Date of planning community-specific crime prevention Completion: Continuing Activity strategies. Criminal Justice Resource Contact: Richard A. Rosen (518) 457-8381 Directory Data Sources: Survey In 1988 the SAC compiled a comprehensive Date of Bias Crime Incident Reporting address and telephone directory of the principal Completion: 03/01/94 agencies and organizations linked to the criminal Program (BClRP) justice system, including over 1,000 separate Contact: Gary LaFree, Ph.D. The SAC operates a paper reporting program departments, offices, and agencies. Categories (505) 277-2501 to obtain data on all incidents of bias-related include law enforcement, judiciary, community offenses reported to law enforcement agencies services, research, and education. The Directory throughout the State. This program involves was updated in August 1991 and February 1993 developing reporting procedures, recruiting new and distributed free of charge by the New Mexico police agencies to participate, training these SAC to several of the listed agencies. The SAC I NEW YORK I departments, developing a database, and ana- now updates this directory annually. lyzing and publishing statistical information from Data Anti-Drug Abuse Strategy Report reporting agencies. The project also serves as Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, a general resource center on other issues related This annual report summarizes progress on New Health-RelatedFacilities, Jail to bias-related offenses. This program will be York State anti-drug initiatives in criminal justice, InformationSystems, Juvenile eliminated when New York State Incident-Based prevention, and treatment and delineates plans InformationSystem, Police Reporting is adopted by local agencies. Departments, Probation/Parole, for the coming years. Among the priorities are Prosecutors, Sheriffs' the development of a Statewide anti-drug media Data Police Departments,Sheriffs' Departments, TreatmentCenters campaign, intensified targeted drug prevention, Sources: drug enforcement programming, expansion of Departments, School Systems Date of diversion treatment programs as altematives to Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity incarceration, expansion of drug treatment slots, Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Gary LaFree,Ph.D. and linking anti-drug and anti-violence initiatives. Contact: Richard A. Rosen (505) 277-2501 Data (518) 457-8381 Sources: CorrectionsDepartments, Police Departments, Probation/Parole, Statewide Law Enforcement Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Crime and Justice Annual Report Workshop Departments, TreatmentCenters A broad range of criminal justice information is The SAC annually cosponsors a New Mexico Date of collected, analyzed, and presented in this report, Criminal Justice Professionals Conference, Completion: 01/01/94 including offense and arrest data provided by which serves as a forum for disseminating infor- Contact: Richard A. Rosen law enforcement agencies, and indictment, dis- mation on SAC studies and projects in progress; (518) 457-8381 position, and sentencing information reported by events and activities of SACs in other States; district attorneys. Data also are presented from and recent policy-relevant research available at a variety of State agencies covering probation, the national level. In 1992 the conference cov- Assault Weapons parole, local and State corrections, courts, juve- ered drugs and violence in the work place, alter- nile processing and corrections, and crime vic- This project analyzed New York City Police native sentencing, anti-terrorism, hostage nego- tims. tiations, the New Mexico Incident-Based Report- Department Ballistics Unit case files to deter- ing System, electronic monitoring, computer mine assault weapons use.in the commission Data systems security, juvenile offenders, and com- of crimes. The definition of assault weapons is Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Departments, Jail Information munity corrections. based on proposed New York State legislation (Assembly Bill 40001 and Senate Bill r Systems, JuvenileInformation Systems, Police Departments, Data Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, Sources: Police Departments Sheriffs' Departments,UCR Date of Completion: 05/01/94 Date of Completion: Continuing Activity NEW YORK Contact: Richard A. Rosen Felony Processing Quarterly Contact: Richard A. Rosen (518) 457-8381 Report (518) 457-8381 A data system is maintained on the processing Criminal Justice Information and disposition of New York State indictments. Missing Children Clearinghouse Data are provided to prosecutors and the legisla- ture on a quarterly basis as well as in response The SAC developed and maintains a statistical This SAC project, funded by BJS, is designed to requests from members of the criminal jus- database derived from the Statewide Missing to promote the exchange of criminal justice infor- tice community. Children Register. This register describes the mation and analysis among Federal, State, local, Data number and characteristics of missing children and private organizations. The Directory of New cases reported during the calendar year, the Sources: Prosecutors York State Criminal Justice Agencies is available nature of each disappearance, and circum- from the clearinghouse. Date of stances of recovery. In addition, periodic sum- Data Completion: Continuing Activity maries of cases are available from the database Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Contact: Richard A. Rosen each year. Police Departments, Probation/ (518) 457-838.1 Data Parole, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Sources: Police Departments Departments Date of Impact of the Court of Appeals Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: Continuing Activity Decision in People v. Ryan Contact: Richard A. Rosen Contact: Richard A. Rosen The New York State Court of Appeals decision (518) 457-8381 (518) 457-8381 in People v. Ryan held that to establish statutory classification of drug possession arrests it is required that the prosecution prove not only that New York State Homicide Disproportionate Minority the defendants knew they had the substance in Confinement (DMC) Among their possession, but also that they knew how This report summarizes homicide offenses that occurred in New York State during the previous Juveniles in Two NYS Counties much they possessed. This study examines the impact of the Ryan decision on arrest, prosecu- year and is included in the Crime and Justice A portion of the Federal funding available to the tion, and conviction patterns. Annual Report. State is contingent on identification, assess- Data Data ment, and a plan for remediation of dispropor- Sources: CCH, Prosecutors Sources: CCH, Corrections Departments, tionate minority confinement (DMC) in the juve- Police Departments,Probation/ nile justice system. This project will satisfy a Date of Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' portion of the assessment requirement by deter- Completion: Continuing Activity Departments, UCR mining which aspects of juvenile justice are in" Contact: Richard A. Rosen Date of the greatest need of remedial programming. The (518) 457-8381 Completion: Continuing Activity study will focus on two counties, Erie and Mon- roe, and will complement a similar study being Contact: Richard A. Rosen conducted in New York City by a private organi- Implementation of the Driver's (518) 457-8381 zation. License Suspension Program for Data Drug Convictions New York State Incident-Based Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Probation/Parole The report summarizes the implementation of Reporting (NYSIBR) Project the statute by DMV and the courts. The number The SAC will implement an enhanced incident- Date of of suspensions were compared to the number based Uniform Crime Reporting (NYSIBR) sys- Completion: Continuing Activity of arrests and convictions for drug offenses. The tem that will improve the quality and utility of Contact: Richard A. Rosen suspension actions were divided into !ndividuals crime and related data for local agency manag- (518) 457-8381 with and without driver's licenses at the time of conviction. ers, State policy makers, analysts, and the Fed- eral government. Data Data Drug.Related Homicide Studies Sources: CCH Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' The SAC currently is participating in a series of Date of Departments research projects to collect information on the Completion: 05/01/94 relationship between drugs and homicide. A Date of Contact: Richard A. Rosen study was just completed of women incarcerated Completion: Continuing Activity (518) 457-8381 for homicide in New York State. Currently, the Contact: Richard A. Rosen focus is on a NIDA-funded project involving inter- (518) 457-8381 views with youth in custody for violent offenses Law Enforcement Personnel Data in New York State. Data also will be collected System from official criminal history records. New York State's Agenda to Data This data system expands upon the FBI's stan- Reduce and Prevent Violence dard agency personnel report and provides the Sources: Corrections Departments,Survey The agenda summarizes trends in violence and State with data that include salary ranges as well Date of programs designed to reduce violence in New as the rank, sex, and race composition of police Completion: Continuing Activity York State. It includes a discussion of State initia- and sheriffs' agency personnel. Data are tives in the areas of gun-related violence, juve- Contact: Richard A. Rosen included in the Crime and Justice AnnuaI Report. (518) 457-8381 nile and school-based violence, identifying and Data prosecuting violent offenders, and violence pre- Sources: Police Departments,UCR vention and intervention. Date of Data Completion: ContinuingActivity Sources: Police Departments,LICR 30 NEW YORK-NORTH CAROLINA Date of Date of The Impact of Restrictions on Completion: 04/01/94 Completion: Continuing Activity Post.Indictment Plea Bargaining Contact: Richard A. Rosen Contact: Richard A. Rosen in Bronx County (518) 457-8381 (518) 457-8381 On November 22, 1992, the Bronx County Dis- trict Attorney announced a new plea policy that restricted plea bargaining following indictment. OBTS Quality Control Recidivism Studies Two studies have been completed examining This project includes a number of activities The SAC is expanding its program of recidivism the impact of the new policy on felony case designed to contribute to the quality and com- research. This research addresses two closely screening, conviction and dismissal rates, levels pleteness of Offender-Based Transaction Statis- related aspects of recidivism. Comparative of conviction, sentencing, case processing time, tics (OBTS) data. Analysts produce periodic recidivism research compares recidivism rates and system workload. reports on the number of court dispositions miss- across time periods and among sanction types, Data ing from the Computerized Criminal History using statistical controls, experimental designs, Sources: CCH, Courts, OBTS, Prosecutors (CCH) database and routinely communicate to and quasi-experimentaldesigns to reduce selec- CCH managers the anomalies discovered during tion artifacts to the extent feasible. Risk assess- Date of substantive analyses. In addition, efforts have ment research examines the association Completion: 09/01/94 been initiated to develop a system of edit checks between recidivism rates and offenders' per- Contact: Richard A. Rosen for the OBTS flat files used for most analyses. sonal characteristics and criminal histories. Cur- (518) 457-8381 These edit checks will be more rigorous than rent research emphasizes factors associated those applied to the source data posted to the with violent recidivism. CCH. Data Victims of Drug-Related Data Sources: CCH, Corrections Departments, Homicides Sources: CCH, Corrections Departments, OBTS This study compares personal characteristics, OBTS, Prosecutors Date of prior record, and victim-offender relationships of Date of Completion: Continuing Activity victims of drug-related homicides to those of Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Richard A. Rosen other homicide victims. It is based on re-analysis Contact: Richard A. Rosen (518) 457-8381 of data for a sample of homicides in New York (518) 457-8381 City. Data Research Methods Sources: CCH, Police Departments Offender-Based Transaction The SAC frequently develops new research Date of Statistics methods or extends existing methods in order Completion: 03101195 A data file was developed to track the processing to expand its research capabilities. During 1992, Contact: Richard A. Rosen of felony and misdemeanor arrests that have SAC staff developed a new measure of case (518) 457-8381 occurred yearly since 1970. These data provide seriousness (based on expected days incarcer- descriptive summaries of felony and misde- ated given arrest, for each combination of meanor arrest processing and offender charac- offense type and prior record score), and devel- teristics. This file also is used to respond to ad oped a new unit of count (dubbed "concurrency hoc requests for information. ring") that treats a set of cases that overlap in I NORTH CAROLINA I time as a single, concurrent entity. The new seri- Data ousness score is used as a control vadable in Sources: CCH, OBTS analyzing felony case processing trends. Both Analyzing Substance Abuse in Date of the seriousness score and concurrency rings are North Carolina for the BJA Anti- Completion: ContinuingActivity now being used in a study of racial disparity in Drug Abuse Program Contact: Richard A. Rosen felony processing. Drug data are collected in accordance with BJA (518) 457-8381 Data guidelines to develop a problem description sec- CCH, OBTS Sources: tion for the Governor's Crime Commission's Date of Prison Population Projections application for Anti-Drug funds. Completion: Continuing Activity Data The SAC developed methods for projecting the Contact: Richard A. Rosen Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections prison population and employed these over the (518) 457-8381 Departments, Juvenile Information past several years to gauge the impact of pro- System, OBSCIS, Police posed legislation on the prison population. Departments, Prosecutors, Data School Violence Study Sheriffs' Departments,Survey, Sources: CCH, CorrectionsDepartments, The objectives of the School Violence Study UCR OBTS, Prosecutors were to determine: (1) the nature and scope of Date of Date of violence in schools; (2) the effects of violence Completion: ContinuingActivity Continuing Activity Completion: in schools on students and teachers; (3) the Contact: David Jones Contact: Richard A. Rosen responses to violence in schools, and (4) the (919) 571-4736 (518) 457-8381 future actions that should be taken to make schools safe. Data Community Policing Program Racial Disparity Sources: Survey, School Systems Evaluation and Analysis This research examines whether minority status Date of The Criminal Justice Analysis Center will con- affects case processing from arrest to sentenc- Completion: 08/01/94 duct an exploratory survey to determine current ing for both felony and misdemeanor arrests. Contact: Richard A. Rosen Data (518) 457-8381 Sources: CCH, OBTS 31 NORTH CAROLINA-NORTH DAKOTA community-oriented policing philosophies, pro- Data Task Force on School Violence grams, and initiatives which are in operation Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections throughout the State. An extensive and detailed Departments, Jail Information The Department of Public Instruction adminis- program evaluation will be conducted for one of Systems, Juvenile Information tered a survey for the Governor's Task Force the sites receiving formula grant funds in order System, OBSCIS, Police on School Violence to identify more clearly the to assess the program's impact on the commu- Departments, Probation/Parole, extent of school violence and to hear sugges- nity and its residents. Prosecutors, UCR tions from the 129 school systems for solutions Data Date of to the problem. One hundred percent of the 129 systems in the State responded to the survey. Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Completion: Continuing Activity Data Departments, Survey Contact: David Jones Sources: Survey,School Systems Date of (919) 571-4736 Completion: 06/01/96 Date of Contact: David Jones Completion: 65/16/94 (919) 571-4736 School Violence Prevention Contact: David Jones Policy/Program Analysis (919) 571-4736 Assigning specially trained law enforcement Community Policing via The officers to schools dramatically reduces violence Technical Assistance for the School Resource Officer Model in schools. Initial analysis determined that the Implementation of a Statewide Preventing school violence via school resource School Resource Officer (SRO) program is effi- Criminal Justice Network officers is a promising community policing inter- cient, effective, measurable, and enjoys broad vention. Initial analysis determined that every local support. The Governor's Crime Commis- The Criminal Justice Analysis Center will provide officer assigned to a school as a trained School sion model for SRO programs is being replicated technical assistance to local and State criminal Resource Officer (SRO) saves the community in several locations throughout North Carolina. justice agencies in order to operationalize and more than $10,000 in court costs alone. Prelimi- The purpose of this analysis is to determine the implement a Statewide criminal justice informa- nary analysis indicates that this form of commu- specific community impact of this intervention. tion network. Center staff will be involved with nity policing is readily accepted and imple- Data monitoring the progress of the Criminal Justice mented because it has a relatively quick and Sources: Courts, Health-RelatedFacilities, Information Network Study Group and its recom- significant impact. The study will outline the best Police Departments,Sheriffs' mendations to the State's General Assembly. practices for key activities to replicate the inter- Departments, SchoolSystems Date of vention. Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Data Completion: 05/30/95 Contact: David Jones Sources: Courts, Health-RelatedFacilities, Contact: James Klopovic (919) 571-4736 Police Departments,Sheriffs' (919) 571-4736 Departments, School Systems Date of Technical Assistance to the Completion: 04130195 State Reporting and Evaluation Sentencing and Policy Advisory Contact: James Kiopovic Program (SREP) Commission (919) 571-4736 The Criminal Justice Analysis Center is partici- The Criminal Justice Analysis Center will provide pating in the State Reporting and Evaluation Pro- technical assistance to the staff of the newly gram (SREP), coordinated by the Justice Evaluation of an Intensive appointed Sentencing and Policy Advisory Com- Research and Statistics Association through a mission as it attempts to implement a criminal Chemical Dependency Program grant from BJA. The purpose of SREP is to justice simulation and forecasting model. This Targeting Incarcerated Offenders assess the impact of Anti-Drug Abuse Act funds. activity will result in the creation and mainte- The Criminal Justice Analysis Center will initiate Emphasis in North Carolina will be on the report- nance of a comprehensive, offender-based crim- and implement a comprehensive program evalu- ing and evaluation of the State's formula grant inal justice system database that will be used in ation in order to assess the Department of Cor- strategic plan. simulation modeling for sentencing impact rection's Drug Abuse Rehabilitation and Treat- Data assessment. ment (DART) substance abuse intervention Sources: CCH, OBSCIS, Police Date of project. Departments, Sheriffs' Completion: ContinuingActivity Data Departments Contact: David Jones Sources: CCH, CorrectionsDepartments, Date of (919) 571-4736 UCR Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Contact: David Jones Completion: 10/01/95 (919) 571-4736 Contact: David Jones I NORTH DAKOTA (919) 571-4736 Systemstats A news bulletin published by the Criminal Justice Juvenile Detention Record Legislative Monitoring Analysis Center, Systemstatspresents data and System information on salient crime and criminal justice The Criminal Justice Analysis Center monitors Juvenile detention data are collected from all the progress of legislation introduced during issues. The topics are usually being considered by the Governors's Crime Commission for policy agencies that detain juveniles in secure or non- each session of the North Carolina General Secure settings. The system allows for multiple Assembly. Special emphasis is on legislation or legislative recommendations. Date of changes in legal status throughout a single proposed by the Governor's Crime Commission, detention experience. Data are used to monitor Completion: ContinuingActivity especially that pertaining to sentencing reform juvenile detention and to meet Federal reporting and prison overcrowding. Contact: David Jones requirements. (919) 571-4736 32 NORTH DAKOTA-OHIO Data Contact: Judith Voik General. The bid award for program implementa- Sources: Attendant Care Facilities, (701) 326-5500 tion (hardware and software) was made in late Corrections Departments,Police 1993, with full implementation scheduled for Departments, Sheriffs' late 1995. Departments Victim/Witness Advocate Program Data Date of Activity Reporting Sources: AFIS, Police Departments, Shedffs' Departments Completion: Continuing Activity Victim/Witness Advocate Programs throughout Contact: Judith Volk the State submit activity reports to the SAC on Date of (701) 326-5500 each case or contact. The kinds of cases, con- Completion: 12/15/95 tacts, and victims are recorded to measure the Contact: Jeff Knowles demand and substantiate the need for services. (614) 466-5174 North Dakota Jail Information Date of System Completion: ContinuingActivity Citizen Attitude Surveys This system is operated by the SAC for the Contact: Judith Volk Department of Corrections. Each local correc- (701) 328-5500 The SAC has conducted ten citizen attitude sur- tional facility in the State contributes incarcera- veys on a variety of issues including law enforce- tion data from a standard jail register form on a ment, courts, corrections, juvenile justice, and quarterly basis. An annual report presents jail substance abuse. data from all local correctional facilities in North Data Dakota with an accompanying analysis. NORTHERNIsLANDSMARIANA I Sources: Survey Data Date of Sources: Jail InformationSystems Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Domestic Abuse Task Force Contact: Jeff Knowles Completion: ContinuingActivity (614) 466-5174 (DATF) Contact: Judith Volk (701) 328-5500 The Domestic Abuse Task Force (DATF) pro- gram is a centralized, coordinated, multi-disci- Computerized Criminal Histories plinary response to domestic violence, with an Upgrade Report on Arrests and emphasis on victim safety and the prevention of The Office of Criminal Justice Services' Informa- further and more serious violence or injury to Incarcerations for Driving Under tion Section is coordinating efforts to upgrade women and/or juvenile family members. The the Influence the quantity and quality of CCH in Ohio, with an DATF includes a prosecutor, a victim's advocate, emphasis on dispositional reporting. The Bureau The report compares DUI arrests and incarcera- a police officer, and a social worker. The admin- of Criminal Identification and Investigation com- tions from 1978 to the present. Major legislative istrative function of the team is managed by pleted its first CCH audit/needs assessment in changes were initiated in 1983 to increase penal- the prosecutor. ties and place mandatory penalties and adminis- February 1994. OCJS is administering the Brady trative actions on arrests for DUI for which the Data program in Ohio. Sources: Survey Blood Alcohol Content limits are exceeded. Data Date of Data Sources: Corrections Departments,Jail Completion: ContinuingActivity Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' Information Systems, Prosecutors Departments, UCR Contact: Cheryl Gill Date of (670) 322-9350 Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Melissa Winesburg Contact: Judith Volk (614) 468-5468 (701) 326-5500 OHIO Research Support for the State UCR/IBR Program Development of Criminal Justice Analysis of Ohio Uniform Crime The SAC maintains the Uniform Crime Reporting Data Systems (UCR) program in the State and prepares an Reporting (UCR) Data The OCJS Information Section oversees the annual report that summarizes crime data for The SAC maintains the Ohio UCR database Criminal Justice Information Systems Advisory North Dakota. In April 1988 the State began to annually received from the FBI. Board, which is directing the State toward convert to an Incident-Based Reporting (IBR) greater system interaction via the development Data system. All participating law enforcement agen- of a State CJIS plan. The Board also gives direc- Police Departments,Shedffs' cies use a standard State-supplied incident Sources: Departments, UCR tion to Ohio's 5 percent set-aside program aimed report form. Approximately 75 percent of the IBR at upgrading the CCH. SAC support comes pri- agencies transfer data via electronic media. Date of marily from its Ohio representation in SEARCH. Completion: Continuing Activity Small agencies were provided with a State- Data developed IBR PC software package, a modem, Contact: Jeff Knowles Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections and communication software, and were assisted (614) 466-5174 Departments, Jail Information in acquiring PC equipment through Anti-Drug Systems, Juvenile Information Abuse Act funds. North Dakota was one of the System, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' first States to gain acceptance of its submission Automated Fingerprint Offices of NIBRS data to the FBI. Identification System (AFIS) Date of Data The SAC provides limited research and has an Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: iBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' ex officio membership on the Statewide AFIS Departments. UCR Contact: Melissa Winesburg Advisory Council for this project of the Attorney (614) 468-5468 Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity 33 OHIO DNA Research and Planning Data Prosecutors' Information System Sources: Police Departments,Survey, UCR DNA development in Ohio is primarily the Date of OCJS is providing data systems input for this responsibility of the State Bureau of Criminal project, which is administered by the Ohio Prose- 07/01/98 Identification and Investigation. The SAC pro- Completion: cuting Attorneys Association through a grant duces periodic briefs concerning the status of Contact: Jeff Knowles from the SAC's parent agency. The project goal the program's implementation, state-of-the-art (614) 466-5174 is to implement an automated information sys- technologies in the field, and implications for pol- tem, with interactive and query capabilities, in icy. The SAC also serves on the DNA Advisory the State's 88 prosecutors' offices. Over half of Council and oversees the grant funding the Ohio National Incident-Based effort. The council published its plan for Ohio in the county offices are now participating. October 1994. The SAC was actively involved Reporting System (NIBRS) Data in the passage of major DNA legislation in Ohio From 1986 to 1994, the Ohio SAC has spear- Sources: Prosecutors in Spring 1995. headed efforts to reestablish a State-level crime Date of Date of reporting program and to implement the NIBRS Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: 12/31/95 program in Ohio. Initial NIBRS data collection Contact: Melissa Winesburg began in 1992. The SAC developed a reporting Contact: Jeff Knowles (614) 468-5468 (614) 466-5174 manual, a model incident report form, and a pilot project. A Statewide software program was implemented in 1994. The OCJS Information SAC Research Requests and Section is now coordinating NIBRS in Ohio, with Development of Drug Use Responses Forecasting (Offender Testing) research targeted toward analysis and SEARCH support. Sites The SAC responds to requests for data or analy- Data sis (150-200 per year). The Ohio SAC is aiding the State Department Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' Date of of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services in secur- Departments Completion: ContinuingActivity ing a one-time collection of felony-arrestee urine samples from eight separate sites around Ohio. Date of Contact: Jeff Knowles Juvenile and female samples are included. A Completion: Continuing Activity (614) 466-5174 major report draft has been completed and a Contact: Melissa Winesburg final report is expected by late Fall. (614) 468-5468 Data SEARCHmThe National Sources: Jail InformationSystems, Sheriffs' Consortium for Justice Departments Peace Officer Task Analysis Information and Statistics Date of This study will survey several thousand basic The SAC director became Ohio's gubernatorially Completion: 12/31/95 level Ohio peace officers and their supervisors appointed SEARCH representative in the Fall of Contact: Jeff Knowles to ascertain the frequency, importance, and 1991. He is a member of the Research Policy (614) 466-5174 leaming difficulty of hundreds of tasks. Advisory Committee and coordinates the State's Data 14-member network of key SEARCH contacts. Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Date of Drug Research (Criminal) Departments. Completion: ContinuingActivity This research involves conducting citizen atti- Date of Contact: Jeff Knowles tude surveys; utilizing the work of Drug Use Fore- Completion: 10/01/96 (614) 466-5174 casting (DUF) sites in Ohio; preparing the annual Contact: Richard Mukisa, Ph.D BJA Drug Plan Analysis; maintaining an inven- (614) 466-0344 tory of all Ohio-related National Institute on Drug Sheriffs' Jail Linkage System Abuse (NIDA) reports; and participating in the (SJLS) National State Reporting and Evaluation Pro- Police Behavior Study gram. Statewide drug and alcohol citizen attitude The SJLS, funded by the SAC's parent agency, surveys were completed in 1988 and 1990. This study involves a survey of 800 police offi- Office of Criminal Justice Services, established cers in Ohio and a comparable number of citi- a PC-modem-based system at the booking sta- Data zens to examine police issues of ethics and mis- tion of almost every county sheriffs' jail in Ohio. Sources: CorrectionsDepartments, Jail conduct and to evaluate the appropriateness of More than 80 of the 88 counties are either on- Information Systems, Probation/ punishment. The project is being implemented line or committed to getting on-line. The SJLS Parole, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' in conjunction with the Illinois SAC, which is con- database provides a wide range of crime and Departments, Survey, Treatment ducting a parallel State study using the same offender data, as well as information on the daily Centers, UCR two instruments. Data were gathered from some status of every jail inmate in the State. Date of 700 officers who completed the instrument in Data Completion: Continuing Activity Spring 1993. Articles were drafted for publication Sources: Sheriffs'Departments in late 1994 and early 1995. A data report is Contact: Jeff Knowles Date of scheduled for release to the 100 participating (614) 466-5174 ContinuingActivity agencies in Ohio and BJS in the Summer/Fall Completion: of 1995. Contact: MelissaWinesburg Evaluation of Community. Data (614) 468-5468 Oriented Policing in Cleveland Sources: Police Departments,Survey The SAC has developed an evaluation plan for Date of The State of Crime and Criminal assessing community-oriented policing efforts in Completion: 12/31/95 Justice in Ohio Report (2nd the Cleveland Police Division, with an emphasis Contact: Mark Davis Edition) on intervention strategies in four unique neigh- (614) 466-5868 borhoods in comparison with four control neigh- This 112-page report is a profile of crime and borhoods. Resource support for the project is criminal justice in Ohio. It is a follow-up to the pending. first edition of the report which was published in 34 OHIO-OKLAHOMA 1987. The report highlights key Ohio and Grants Writing and Strategy departments, police departments, district attor- national data sets in all components of the crimi- Seminar neys, and State and Federal agencies. nal justice system, and includes numerous in- Data set editorials from CJS experts to give context The Grentsmanship Center conducted a five-day Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, for the data. A color slide presentation of the seminar in grant proposal planning and writing OBSCIS, Police Departments, report is being presented to Central Ohio Rotary strategies for fund development. Representa- Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, Clubs in the summer of 1995. tives of six State agencies, four local govern- Sheriffs' Departments ments, and five non-public organizations Data attended. The program was co-hosted by the Date of Courts, Corrections Departments, Sources: Oklahoma Criminal Justice Resource Center Completion: Continuing Activity Health-RelatedFacilities, Jail and the Department of Public Safety. The pro- Contact: Jim West Information Systems, Police gram was supported by the Department of Cor- (405) 425-2500 Departments, Probation/Parole, rections. The annual seminar will be offered Prosecutors, Shedffs' again in October 1995. Departments, Survey, UCR Date of Offender-Based Transaction Date of Completion: 06/01/94 Statistics (OBTS) Project Completion: 01/01/95 Contact: Bill Huntington The SAC is supporting the development of an Jeff Knowles Contact: (405) 858-7025 OBTS system based on data from the State (614) 466-5174 Arrest Disposition Reporting System (ADRS), the county, and Department of Corrections data. Information Request Response The SAC is assisting the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation in developing the The SAC provides criminal justice information system. OKLAHOMA I and statistics in response to requests from crimi- nal justice representatives and legislators; Fed- Data . eral, State, out of State, and local law enforce- Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Governor's Conference on the ment agencies; and the general public. This ser- Departments, Police Departments, Community Response to Crime vice was expanded in 1992 with the addition of Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, statistical analysis and grants referral informa- Sheriffs' Departments The Resource Center was actively involved in tion capabilities. the conference. Funding for conference speak- Date of ers and seminar leaders was provided by the Data Completion: Continuing Activity administration. The conference was sponsored Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections Contact: Fran Ferrari by six different State and Federal criminal justice Departments, Health-Related (405) 858-7025 agencies. Using the information gathered from Facilities, Jail Information the conference, the agencies set a legislative Systems, Juvenile Information agenda offering issues and possible solutions to System, IBR, OBSCIS, OBTS, Oklahoma Crime Stoppers, Inc. the Governor and legislative leaders. Police Departments,Probation/ Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' Crime Stoppers, Inc. will expand and enhance Data Departments, Survey, School the State Crime Stoppers program through train- Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Systems, TreatmentCenters, ing and initiation of crime stoppers programs in Health-RelatedFacilities, Jail UCR all counties of the State. This is a two- to three- Information Systems, Juvenile year project. The program will establish a state- Information System, IBR, OBTS, Date of wide tip line along with a central crime stoppers Police Departments,Probation/ Completion: Continuing Activity coordinating office. Parole, Sheriffs' Departments, Contact: Fran Ferrafi Date of Survey (405) 858-7025 Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Contact: Cindy Brown Completion: Continuing Activity Jail Population Projection and (405) 858-7025 Contact: Cindy Brown Jail Management Assistance (405) 858-7025 The SAC is developing a system that will provide Oklahoma Criminal Justice officials with technical assistance and consulta- Research Consortium Grant Assistance Program tion in implementing and operating software In July 1992, 62 representatives of public and The program offers assistance in the planning designed to automate jail information and man- agement systems. private colleges and universities met and agreed and implementation of development strategies to form a research consortium to assist criminal to initiate or enhance programs and to identify Data justice policy makers and legislative leaders in and secure resources necessary to implement Sources: Courts, Jail InformationSystems, the evaluation of programs and the identification these programs. It also offers technical assis- Police Departments,Prosecutors, of new programs. Consortium membership con- tance, training, technical review and limited grant Shedffs' Departments tinues to grow as representatives from Oklaho- writing and facilitation services. The program Date of ma's higher education institutions become assists with development of governance policies Completion: Continuing Activity aware of its activities. A second symposium was and procedures for administration, application, Contact: Fran Ferrari scheduled in September 1994. The yearly con- and evaluation. (405) 858-7025 ferences will include presentations by the individ- Date of uals who completed projects for the Department Completion: ContinuingActivity of Corrections and the SAC. Contact: Bill Huntington Law Enforcement Information Date of (405) 858-7025 Link with Corrections Completion: ContinuingActivity LINC is a data-sharing network through which 12 Contact: Fran Ferrad years of Department of Corrections felon datam (405) 858-7025 probationer, inmate, and paroleemare down- loaded onto diskettes and distributed to sheriffs 3s OKLAHOMA Oklahoma Criminal Justice develop grantsmanship capabilities within each Schedule II Drug Tracking Resource Center Intern/Volunteer agency; and secure grants, donations and other The SAC, in conjunction with the Oklahoma Program non-traditional funding. It coordinates efforts between agencies to maximize Federal, State, Department of Corrections, assisted the Okla- The Intern/Volunteer Program affords under- and non-traditional funding resources. Grants- homa Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs graduate and graduate students the opportunity manship training is sponsored for agency grant (OBNDD) in developing an automated Schedule to participate actively in the criminal justice data writing teams. A reference library containing II prescription drug tracking system. The SAC gathering, analysis, and dissemination pro- grant issuers also is maintained. Quarterly began receiving data reports of Schedule II pre- cesses. Participants assist Resource Center updates of grant availability, references, and scription drugs on a monthly basis in 1992. Anal- staff with research and related projects. Students available training resources are mailed to all ysis will be ongoing. are recruited from programs in criminal justice, member agency heads and clearinghouse mere- Data law enforcement, public administration, and bers. Sources: Health-RelatedFacilities related social sciences. Training and opportuni- Data Date of ties to work in multiple criminal justice disciplines Sources: Coi'rections Departments, Completion: ContinuingActivity are available. Seminar type training sessions are Juvenile InformationSystem, available, presented by professionals represent- Contact: Fran Ferreri Police Departments,Probation/ (405) 858-7025 ing different aspects of criminal justice. Parole, Prosecutors,Shedffs' Date of Departments, Survey Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Serious Habitual Offender Contact: Fren Ferreri Completion: Continuing Activity Comprehensive Action Program (405) 858-7025 Contact: Bill Huntington (SHOCAP) Data System (405) 858-7025 The SAC is participating with the State Depart- Oklahoma Criminal Justice ment of Human Services, Juvenile Unit, and Systems Task Force Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and other State agencies in developing a Statewide SHOCAP data system that will provide informa- The SAC provides staff support to the Criminal Violent Crime Control tion on high-risk juveniles to participating coun- Justice Systems Task Force, the SAC's policy The SAC provides data to the District Attorney ties. and advisory board that is a legislatively man- Council. The Council collects information from Data dated group responsible for improving in the various agencies in the State to assess the sta- criminal justice system. Sources: Juvenile InformationSystem, tus of drug abuse and violent crime in Oklahoma Police Departments,Prosecutors, Data and direct the strategy of the State in addressing Survey Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, these issues. Juvenile InformationSystem, Date of Data Completion: ContinuingActivity Police Departments, Probation/ Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Contact: Fran Ferrari Parole, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' UCR Departments, Survey, Treatment (405) 858-7025 Centers Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Fran Ferrari Statewide Criminal Justice (405) 858-7025 Information System Development Contact: Michael Parsons (405) 858-7025 The SAC is participating in the development of Prevention Coordination a State strategy to integrate existing and planned criminal justice information systems. Oklahoma Prevention Programs Activities will be facilitated which assist State Data Survey and local agencies, and private organizations Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections in achieving crime interdiction and intervention Departments, Health-Related A survey to identify crime prevention programs goals and objectives. throughout the State was sent to a sample of Facilities, Jail Information criminal justice agencies, civic leaders, mental Data Systems, JuvenileInformation Corrections Departments, health-related workers, and related groups. The Sources: System, IBR, PoliceDepartments, Juvenile InformationSystem, second phase of the project will be to survey Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, Police Departments,Survey, the groups identified in phase one to determine Sheriffs' Departments,UCR specific prevention topics, clients (adults, chil- School Systems Date of dren, elderly, etc.), and other information to Date of Completion: Continuing Activity describe the range of prevention programs in Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Fran Ferreri Oklahoma. Contact: Cindy Brown (405) 858-7025 Data (405) 858-7025 Sources: Survey Date of Statistical Analysis Center Program Resource Development Completion: 03/01/95 Research Agenda Library Contact: Fran Ferrari A survey of current criminal justice issues at the (405) 858-7025 This resource library includes grant resources, State and local level was developed and distrib- training materials and references. uted to the Criminal Justice System Task Force. Date of The results of the survey assisted in determining Oklahoma Safety and Security Completion: ContinuingActivity the research agenda for the SAC for 1994/1995. Grants Clearinghouse Contact: Bill Huntington Data The purpose of the Grants Clearinghouse is to (405) 858-7025 Sources: Survey assist State safety and security agencies to Date of develop non-traditional sources of funding; Completion: 10/31/94 36 OKLAHOMA-PEN NSYLVAN IA Contact: Fran Ferrari Date of (405) 858-7025 I PENNSYLVANIA Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Doug Hoffman (717) 787-5152 W.A.R.N.: Weapons Are Removed Annual Statistical Report Now This report presents data related to issues cur- rently under discussion and debate by criminal Development of Longitudinal WARN is an anti-weapons campaign designed justice decision makers. to keep weapons of any kind off school cam- Offender Files puses. The three primary goals of WARN are to Data The SAC works with State Police to create and teach 1) that violence is an improper method of Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, update a criminal history file of persons first settling disputes, 2) that weapons on campus Jail InformationSystems, OBTS, arrested in a given period of time for use during are life threatening, and 3) that informing on Police Departments,Probation/ analysis of criminal careers and other topics. Parole, Prosecutors,UCR those who bring weapons on campus is impor- Data tant. Date of Sources: CCH, Courts Completion: Continuing Activity Data Date of Police Departments,School Sources: Contact: Henry Sontheimer, Ph.D. Completion: ContinuingActivity Systems (717) 787-5152 Contact: Doug Hoffman Date of (717) 787-5152 Completion: Continuing Activity County Jail Automation Project Contact: Cindy Brown (405) 858-7025 The SAC is assisting the Department of Correc- Evaluating the Boot Camp tions in developing standards for electronic sub- Program in Pennsylvania mission of jail information. Hardware and soft- ware purchase and modifications hopefully will The SAC will produce three annual evaluations allow all counties to submit data electronically. of Pennsylvania's first boot camp. I OREGON I The goal is to increase data quality, quantity, and Data accessibility while reducing reporting workloads Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, for jails. Probation/Parole,Survey Clearinghouse for Criminal Data Date of Justice Data and Documents Sources: Jail InformationSystems Completion: 02/01196 The SAC serves as a clearinghouse for criminal Date of Contact: Henry Sontheimer, Ph.D. justice data and provides documents to govern- Completion: 01/31/95 (717) 787-5152 mental agencies and the public. Contact: Doug Hoffman Data (717) 787-5152 Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Evaluation of Community- Departments, Health-Related Oriented Policing in Pennsylvania Facilities, Jail Information Criminal History Records The SAC will produce an evaluation of Commu- Systems, Juvenile Information Improvement Committee nity-Oriented Policing programs in three Penn- System, IBR, OBSCIS, Police sylvania jurisdictions. Departments, Probation/Parole, The SAC chairs the Criminal History Records Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Improvement Committee, which comprises rep- Data Departments, Survey, UCR resentatives from all components of the States Sources: Police Departments,Survey, UCR criminal justice system. The Committee's objec- Date of Date of tive is to define the quality of the State's criminal Completion: 09/01/95 Completion: Continuing Activity history records data and to implement improve- Contact: Ed Deery ments when appropriate. Contact: Henry Sontheimer, Ph.D. (717) 787-5152 (503) 378-2053 Data Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections Departments, Jail Information Evaluation of Intermediate Oregon Serious Crime Survey Systems, IBR, OBTS, Police Punishment Programs An annual mail survey provides Statewide infor- Departments, Probation/Parole, mation on three topics: victimization data, includ- Survey The SAC will produce evaluations of county-level ing costs and reporting or nonreporting to police; Date of intermediate punishment programs in several citizens' involvement in crime prevention; and Completion: Continuing Activity Pennsylvania counties. citizens' opinions about the justice system. Contact: Phillip Renninger Data Data (717) 787-5152 Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Sources: Survey Jail InformationSystems, Police Date of Departments, Probation/Parole, Completion: ContinuingActivity Criminal Justice File Cross.Match Survey Contact: Ed Deery Study Date of Completion: 09/01/95 (503) 378-2053 This activity involves cross-matching computer- ized criminal justice files to assess their com- Contact: Henry Sontheimer, Ph.D. pleteness and consistency with respect to (717) 787-5152 data elements. Data Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Departments, OBTS, Probation/ Parole 37 PENNSYLVANIA-RHODE ISLAND National Institute of Occupational Data Data Safety and Health (NIOSH) Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartment, Convenience Store Robbery Study Jail InformationSystems, OBTS, Police Department Probation/Parole,UCR Date of Under contract with NIOSH, the SAC estimated Date of Completion: 12/01/94 the number of violent crimes in convenience Completion: Continuing Activity stores, identified a convenience store popula- Contact: Nilsa Rodriguez tion, and collaborated with NIOSH to develop a Contact: Doug Hoffman (809) 729-2469 protocol for a study of whether environmental (717) 787-5152 designs in convenience stores deter robbery, homicide, and assault. NCHIP Evaluation Statewide Criminal Justice Data The Puerto Rico SAC will be involved in National Integrated System (CJIS) Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Survey, Criminal History Improvement Program (NCHIP) UCR Development evaluation activities after the grant application Date of The SAC is coordinating the development of a is approved. Completion: 07/01/94 computer network for sharing criminal justice Data Contact: Doug Hoffman process data among State and local agencies. Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections (717) 787-5152 Data Department, PoliceDepartment, Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, Departments, Jail Information Survey PCCD on Line Systems, OBTS Date of Completion: 12/01/96 The SAC developed and maintains an electronic Date of bulletin board with toll-free access in Pennsylva- Completion: 12/01/95 Contact: Julio Rosa Santiago nia. This bulletin board enables members of the Contact: Phillip Renninger (809) 729-2445 criminal justice community to send e-mail and (717) 787-5152 exchange files. Research on Murder and Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Structured Sentencing Projectm Manslaughter Offender Profiles National Study Contact: Linda Rosenberg This is a research study on inmates serving sen- (717) 787-5152 This project entails the study of sentencing prac- tences for murder and manslaughter. The pur- tices in the nation. Project activities include a pose is to obtain a profile which may contribute survey of sentencing practices in all States, site to the future identification of these offenders. Pennsylvania Law Enforcement visits to selected States, and a final report. The The data are obtained from criminal records and Management System (PA-LEMIS) study's focus is on structured sentencing, espe- interviews. All inmates convicted of at least one cially sentencing guidelines. of the offenses are included in the study. Among PA-LEMIS is a public-domain police records the data collected are personal data and informa- management system designed for small and Data tion related to the offense, such as circum- medium-size police departments. The system Sources: Courts, Prosecutors,Survey stances and motive for the crime. (1) provides recordkeeping for incidents, name Date of Data and vehicle searches, parking tickets, warrants, Completion: 08/01/94 Sources: Penal Records, Interviews traffic citations, accidents, and personnel and (2) Contact: Phillip Renninger Date of generates Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) and (717) 787-5152 National Incident-Based Reporting System Completion: 01/01/94 (NIBRS) data and reports. Contact: Julio Rosa Santiago Data (809) 729-2445 Sources: CCH, IBR, Police Departments, UCR I PUERTO RICO I Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Bulletin RHODE ISLAND Contact: Linda Rosenberg (717) 787-5152 The Bulletin, published quarterly and yearly, describes Computerized Criminal Record (CCR) Gun CourtBA Status and data, including dispositions and probable cause Statistical Report Prison and Parole Population during the three-month period, classified by Type Projections I and Type II crimes and the city of occurrence. The SAC will attempt to collect statistics, inter- Data view key participants (judges, prosecutors, and The SAC is presently engaged in a collaborative Sources: CCH City of Providence officials) relevant to this one- project with the Department of Corrections, the of-a-kind concept research, and then publish a Commission on Sentencing, the Board of Proba- Date of status report of the Gun Court's first year of oper- tion and Parole, and the Office of the Budget Completion: ContinuingActivity ation. Presently, the City of Providence alone is to produce a unified set of prison and parole Contact: Aria L. Jimenez paying for the program. population projections. The immediate goal is to (809) 729-2446 Data produce both projection and impact analyses to Sources: Courts, Prosecutors,Survey, UCR aid in correctional planning and policy decisions. The long-term goal is to develop a computer- Compendio Estadisticom 1993 Date of based simulation model that would rely on the Completion: 01/01/96 Statistics from different agencies pertaining to databases available from each agency. Contact: NormanOakake the criminal justice system are published in this (401) 277-2620 report. It is mainly used by students and profes- sors. 38 RHODE ISLAND-SOUTH DAKOTA Date of Juvenile Justice Analysis and Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act, the Vic- tims of Crime Act, and State victim assistance Completion: Continuing Activity Statistical Study funds. Technical assistance also is provided, Contact: Halley Lee Every three years the SAC produces a juvenile especially in the areas of information systems (605) 773-6312 justice analysis. The report is done in conjunction and data requirements, both before and after the with the State's three-year JJDP plan. The 1994 submission of subgrantee applications. report points out that although the juvenile popu- Data Correctional Programs Evaluation lation in Rhode Island has decreased, juvenile Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, The substance abuse programs of the Depart- departments and services are at capacity. Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile ment of Corrections were started with funds from Data Information System, IBR, Police the Anti-Drug Abuse Acts of 1986 and 1988 to Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Departments, Probation/Parole, meet the needs of inmates and parolees who Departments, Juvenile Information Prosecutors, Sheriffs' have drug and alcohol abuse problems. About 80 System, Probation/Parole, Departments, Survey, School percent of inmates and parolees have chemical Prosecutors, School Systems, Systems, UCR dependency problems. Before the implementa- Treatment Centers, UCR Date of tion of these programs, there were no structured Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity chemical dependency services in the Depart- Completion: 06/30/94 Contact: Rob McManus ment's penitentiary and parole programs. The Contact: Norman Dakake (803) 896-8717 evaluation of the substance abuse programs col- (401) 277-2620 lects demographic and programmatic data on the participants along with 3- and 12-month fol- Technical Assistance to low-up information. These data are linked to Twenty-Five Year Study of Governor's Committee on criminal history and penitentiary information, yielding a database that will provide an accurate Serious Crime in Rhode Island Criminal Justice, Crime and assessment of the effectiveness of the pro- (1970-1994) Delinquency grams. The Rhode Island SAC has embarked on a 25- The SAC provides technical assistance to the Data year study of serious crime in the State (1970- Governor's Committee and to the Governor's Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections 1994), since the inception of UCR recordkeep- Juvenile Justice Advisory Council. Departments, Survey, Treatment ing. The Rhode Island State Police commenced Data Centers the UCR in 1970 and the SAC took over the Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Date of activity in 1975. The SAC will be reporting trends Departments, Jail Information Completion: ContinuingActivity for the seven major crime categories. Systems, Juvenile Information Contact: Cathie Bartels Data System, IBR, Police Departments, (605) 773-3478 Sources: IBR, Police Departments,UCR Probation/Parots,Prosecutors, Date of Shedffs' Departments,Survey, Completion: 08/01/94 School Systems, UCR Crime In South Dakota Contact: NormanDakake Date of Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) data are ana- Continuing Activity (401) 277-2620 Completion: lyzed for the State and presented in an annual Contact: Rob McManus report, including a description of crime trends (803) 896-8717 and an analysis of crime in the reporting cities of South Dakota. SOUTH CAROLINA Data Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' SOUTH DAKOTA Departments, UCR Clearinghouse for Criminal Date of Justice Data and Information Completion: Continuing Activity Administrative Statistics for The SAC serves as a clearinghouse for criminal Contact: Halley Lee justice data and information and as an interface South Dakota Police (605) 773-6312 with local, State, and Federal statistical A survey of police chiefs in South Dakota is con- resources. ducted regularly and includes information on budgets, salaries, benefits, personnel character- Criminal Justice Records Data Improvement Task Force Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, istics, etc. A report is released upon completion. Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile Data The Statistical Clearinghouse Director was Information System, IBR, Police Sources: Police Departments,Survey appointed to represent the SAC on the Criminal Departments, Probation/Parole, Date of Justice Records Improvement Task Force. This Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Completion: ContinuingActivity Task Force meets periodically to discuss issues Departments, Survey, School relating to the five percent set-aside funds of the Systems, UCR Contact: Halley Lee Edward Byrne Memorial Grant. (605) 773-6312 Date of Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Rob McManus Administrative Statistics for Contact: Halley Lee (803) 896-8717 South Dakota Sheriffs (605) 773-6312 A survey of the county sheriffs in South Dakota Grant Review and Technical is conducted regularly. It includes information on Assistance budgets, salaries, benefits, personnel character- istics, etc. A report is released upon completion. The SAC will assist in the review of grant applica- Data tions for the Anti-Drug Abuse Act, the Juvenile Sources: Shenffs'Departments, Survey 39 SOUTH DAKOTA Criminal Statistics Clearinghouse numbers of arrests, dispositions, demographics, Sentencing in South Dakota geographic distribution, type of weapon, time of The South Dakota Statistical Analysis Center occurrence, and charges in addition to assault. A study group of inmates entering the South operates on a State level to collect, analyze, and Dakota penitentiary for a specified time period Data report statistics on crime and justice and to share was obtained through the Department of Correc- Sources: CCH, UCR State-level information with local, State and Fed- tions. Information such as crime(s) committed, eral agencies and other interested entities. Date of disposition, sentence length, prior charges, and Requests range from numbers of arrests for spe- Completion: 03/01/94 actual time served by this study group was col- cific crimes to research on a particular criminal Contact: Halley Lee lected and analyzed. A report was prepared justice issue. These requests are handled on a (605) 773-6312 depicting the findings. priority basis. Data Data Sources: CCH, CorrectionsDepartments Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Law-Related EducationmStudent Date of Departments, Health-Related Profile Completion: 07/01/94 Facilities, IBR, Police Departments, Probation/Parole, The Law-Related Education Program is a project Contact: Halley Lee Prosecutors, Sheriffs' that received funding through the Edward Byrne (605) 773-6312 Departments, Survey, School Memorial Grant. This program filtered adjudi- Systems, Treatment Centers, cated youth through a law-related education cur- UCR riculum. This SAC project will focus on profiling South Dakota Criminal Justice the student which attends the law-related Directory Date of classes. A report will be published upon comple- Completion: Continuing Activity tion. This publication includes names, addresses, and phone numbers of all local, State, and Federal Contact: Halley Lee Data criminal justice agencies in South Dakota and (605) 773-6312 Sources: School Systems is widely distributed throughout the State. Date of Data Completion: ContinuingActivity Epidemiology Work Group Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Contact: Halley Lee The Statistical Clearinghouse Director partici- Police Departments, Probation/ (605) 773-6312 pates in the Statewide Epidemiology Work Parole, Prosecutors, Shedffs' Group. This group will meet regularly with the Departments ultimate goal of releasing a publication of South Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Date of Dakota Proceedings on alcohol and other drug Completion: ContinuingActivity Forces information. Contact: Halley Lee Data The report entitled South Dakota Multi-Jurisdic- (605) 773-6312 Sources: CCH, Health-RelatedFacilities tionaIDrug Task Forces was designed to provide Date of basic information to the reader regarding the geographical make-up of each task force, expen- Completion: ContinuingActivity South Dakota Drug Abuse ditures and arrests and convictions. The arrest Warning Network (SDDAWN) Contact: Halley Lee and conviction information is based on charges (605) 773-6312 filed with the court system. A Statewide view The SAC, together with the Drug Law Enforce- of charges filed and convicted charges also is ment Grant Program, is actively involved in the depicted as well as information on task force South Dakota Drug Abuse Warning Network Law Enforcement Coordinating organization and task force goals and objectives. (SDDAWN). SDDAWN is a large-scale sub- stance abuse data collection system designed Committee (LECC) Vendor Data as an early warning indicator of the severity, Subcommittee Sources: Courts scope, and nature of South Dakota's drug abuse. Date of problem. This program is patterned after the LECC is an information sharing/training meeting Completion: 04/01/94 National DAWN program. for law enforcement officials representing all lev- Contact: Halley Lee Data els of government in the State. These meetings (605) 773-6312 Sources: Health-RelatedFacilities are held t~,ice a year. Membership consists of all law enforcement and support agencies in the Date of State including police departments, sheriffs, SDSAC Newsletter Completion: ContinuingActivity Federal, State, and tribal law enforcement agen- Contact: Halley Lee cies and prosecutors, probation, corrections, etc. This quarterly newsletter reports the current (605) 773-6312 The Statistical Clearinghouse Director works activities of the South Dakota Statistical Analysis closely with the LECC Coordinator to arrange Center (SDSAC), timely State statistics, and vendor display areas at each meeting. information from BJS Bulletins and Special South Dakota Drug Investigators Date of Reports. Meetings Completion: ContinuingActivity Data Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Since May 1993 the DLEC Grant has sponsored Contact: Halley Lee Departments, Health-Related Statewide Drug Investigators Meetings. These (605) 773-6312 Facilities, IBR, Police meetings are held twice a year and offer training Departments, Sheriffs' and intelligence exchange for all in attendance. Departments, Survey, UCR The Statistical Clearinghouse Director was Law Enforcement Officers appointed Secretary to the Steering Committee Assaulted Report Date of that organizes the meetings. Activities of the Completion: ContinuingActivity Secretary include assisting in training selection, Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) data and crimi- Contact: Halley Lee making meeting arrangements, preparing meet- nal history data pertaining to law enforcement (605) 773-6312 ing materials, notifying attendees of meetings, officers assaulted were analyzed. The results etc. were published in a bulletin distributed State- wide. This bulletin addresses issues such as 40 SOUTH DAKOTA-TEXAS Date of to be automated primarily in the transmissions Data Completion: Continuing Activity from local law enforcement to State agencies. Sources: CCH, Corrections Departments, Probation/Parole Contact: Halley Lee This project will assist local agencies by training (605) 773-6312 officers in the collection of the necessary data Date of and by supporting those agencies in establishing Completion: 01/01/95 automated systems to maintain the data. The Jackie Vandercook project will involve the development of the State- Contact: South Dakota Statewide Drug. (615) 726-7970 Related Arrests and Dispositions level system to accommodate the transmissions of data from local agencies and the statistical The South Dakota Statewide Drug-Related manipulation of the data. Arrests and Dispositions report provides infor- Data mation on individuals arrested for a drug-related Sources: IBR, UCR offense in South Dakota for a three-year time I TEXAS I period. The report also provides information on Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity the dispositions of the original study groups. Adult Felony Justice Monitoring Data Contact: Karl Stulken The goal of this project is to maintain up-to-date Sources: CCH (605) 773-6310 information on the justice system on a monthly Date of basis and compare it with the justice projections. Completion: 12/01/94 This information helps the Texas Department of Contact: Halley Lee Criminal Justice administrators in planning the (605) 773-6312 I TENNESSEE openings of new facilities and assuring that the State fulfills its legislative duty to accept offend- ers sentenced to prison within 45 days of senten- State Reporting and Evaluation Crime on Campus cing. Program Universities and colleges are required to report Data Corrections, Courts, Department This ongoing evaluation activity produces data all incidents of crime on campus or within student Sources: of Public Safety, Jail Information for both SREP and the South Dakota Attorney housing to the Tennessee Bureau of Investiga- General's Task Force on Drugs to monitor drug tion. These reports are compiled into an Systems control strategies and evaluate their impact. annual report. Date of Data Data Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Sources: Police Departments,School Contact: Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. Health-RelatedFacilities, IBR, Systems, UCR (512) 463-1810 Police Departments,Probation/ Date of Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' Completion: Continuing Activity Criminal Alien Project (LESC) Departments, School Systems, Contact: Jackie Vandemook Treatment Centers (615) 726-7970 This project identifies specific issues relating to Date of cdminal aliens in the State of Texas. This project Completion: Continuing Activity identifies significant differences in the process- Contact: Halley Lee Directory of Criminal Justice ing of suspected criminal aliens and U.S. citi- (605) 773-6312 Agencies in TennesseemSecond zens. The availability of Federal funding for the Edition identification of criminal aliens has increased the effectiveness of the recommendationscontained The Directory provides addresses and phone Statistical Support to the in this project. numbers of all criminal justice agencies in Ten- Attorney General's Office nessee including local, State, and Federal agen- Data AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections cies. Sources: The South Dakota Attorney General's Office has Departments, Jail Information a need for various statistical data for legislative Data Systems, Juvenile Information purposes, case preparation, research, and press Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, System, Probation/Parole, . releases. The requests for data are handled on Juvenile InformationSystem, Prosecutors a priority basis. Police Departments,Probation/ Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' Date of Data Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Departments Health-RelatedFacilities, IBR, Date of Contact: Gene Draper (512) 463-1810 Police Departments,Prosecutors, Completion: 08/15/95 Sheriffs' Departments,Survey, Contact: Jackie Vandercook School Systems, Treatment (615) 726-7970 Centers, UCR Criminal Justice Information System Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Truth in Sentencing and This project is intended to improve the reporting Contact: Halley Lee Recidivism Study of criminal justice information to the Criminal Jus- (605) 773-6312 tice Information System. A sample of approximately 3,800 felony offend- ers released between July 1, 1989 and June 30, Data 1991 have been tracked for a period of two years Sources: AFIS, CCH, Jail Information UCR Design (IBR) Systems, Police Depadments, to determine if they returned to the corrections Probation/Parole,Sheriffs' This project will establish Incident-Based system in Tennessee or other States. The study Departments Reporting (IBR) in South Dakota. Under this sys- will focus on the relationship between the per- tem, the State will add more data elements than centage of sentence served and the rate of recid- Date of the FBI's 53 required elements. Because of the ivism. Completion: Continuing Activity detailed nature of the data, collection will need 41 TEXAS Contact: Gene Draper Data offender's record (for example, offense and sen- (512) 463-1810 Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections tence) determine the flow of the offender through Departments, Probation/Parole, the system by triggering certain rules or laws Prosecutors, Survey (such as parole eligibility). Simulating the move- Criminal Justice Information Date of ment of every inmate currently incarcerated and System Implementation Completion: Continuing Activity every inmate expected to enter prison over the next 10 years provides accurate projections of The SAC develops the strategy and oversees Contact: Antonio Fabelo,Ph.D. the jail backlog, prison, and parole populations. the implementation of the Criminal Justice Infor- (512) 463-1810 The model also integrates a probation model mation System (CJIS), which links the Compu- using aggregate data to project the probation terized Criminal History (CCH) and Correctional population under supervision. Subroutines in the Tracking System (CTS) to track offenders Executive Working Group model, representing specific levels of detail, through the criminal justice system. Electronic SAC staff coordinate the collection and analysis allow for comprehensive "what if' systemic sim- reporting linkages with counties also are being of information used by the Executive Working ulations. JUSTICE provides the SAC with the developed to improve court disposition informa- Group, which comprises of senior staff from the modeling capabilities. tion and to update the State records more effec- Governor's Office, the legislature, the Depart- tively. To thoroughly review implementation and Data ment of Criminal Justice, and the Commission build a consensus with State policy makers, the Sources: Corrections Departments,IBR, on Jail Standards. This managing team monitors Criminal Justice Policy Council conducted a Probation/Parole,UCR all aspects of policies that deal with prison and workshop and organized technical groups to jail crowding and recommends strategies for pol- Date of work on the design and implementation of CJIS. icy and program implementation. Completion: ContinuingActivity In 1992 the Criminal Justice Policy Council, in Contact: Antonio Fabelo,Ph.D. conjunction with the Texas Department of Public Data (512) 463-1810 Safety and the Texas Department of Criminal Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Justice, hosted three regional public hearings to Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, Survey address local issues concerning CJIS implemen- Juvenile Justice Projections tation. Date of Data Completion: Continuing Activity The SAC is developing a forecasting model to make projections about the juvenile justice sys- Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Antonio Fabelo, Ph.D. Contact: tem such as the population under probation Departments, Police Departments, (512) 463-1810 Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, supervision and the number of Texas Youth Sheriffs' Departments Commission commitments. Date of In-Prison Therapeutic Community Data Completion: Continuing Activity Evaluation (IPTC) Sources: Corrections, HealthRelated Facilities, Jail Information Contact: Antonio Fabelo,Ph.D. This is an evaluationof the Texas In-Prison Ther- Systems, Probation/Parole, (512) 463-1810 apeutic Communities Treatment Program. The Department of Public Safety IPTC program is being implemented in prisons Date of with 2,000 beds. The primary goal of the evalua- Completion: ContinuingActivity Drug Abuse Data Collection and tion is to determine the impact of the IPTC pro- Analysis gram on recidivism rates of participants versus Contact: Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. a control group of similar pdsoners not involved (512) 463-1810 The Criminal Justice Policy Council has been in the program. designated to conduct the evaluation of State law enforcement anti-drug abuse programs. The Data Juvenile Study Policy Council designed a data collection form Sources: CCH, CorrectionsDepartments, for distribution to all grantees receiving anti-drug Probation/Parole This study looks at a disproportionate stratified abuse funds. Case-tracking data on all persons Date of sample of children referred to juvenile court in arrested are being collected, allowing compari- Completion: 12/01/94 Dallas County in 1993 to determine the extent sons with non-grant funded jurisdictions' anti- of minority confinement, use of community sanc- Contact: AntonioFabelo, Ph.D. drug efforts. Follow-up studies of time served in tions, and informal adjudication. (512) 463-1810 prison and time served in alternatives to incar- Data ceration will be conducted to determine the effec- Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, tiveness of punishment. Information Authority Juvenile InformationSystem, Data Probation/Parole,Survey, School Sources: Police Departments,Prosecutors, The SAC serves as a consultant to State and Systems, TreatmentCenters, Sheriffs' Departments,Survey local cdminal justice agencies in the develop- UCR ment of criminal justice information systems for Date of Date of management and research purposes. Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Contact: Nancy Arrigona Contact: Antonio Fabelo,Ph.D. Completion: ContinuingActivity (512) 463-1810 (512) 463-1810 Contact: Antonio Fabelo,Ph.D. (512) 463-1810 Executive Director's Newsletter Legislative Impact Analysis The Criminal Justice Policy Council prepares Justice Model The SAC analyzes and determines the impact of and distributes a Research in Brief newsletter to proposed legislationaffecting the criminal justice judges, prosecutors, police chiefs, sheriffs, and The SAC developed a PC-DOS-based, discrete system and then provides a written impact state- mayors across the State. The newsletter sum- event simulation model called JUSTICE, for the ment to the author of the legislation or the Gover- marizes the findings of research conducted by adult corrections system. The model works with nor's Office. the agency and discusses issues relevant to the computerized records of prisoners and parolees understanding of complex policy issues con- to replicate the movement of offenders through fronting State decision makers. the system. The key characteristics in each 42 TEXAS-UTAH Data Uniform Recidivism Biennial Data Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Report Sources: Corrections Departments,Jail Departments, IBR, Police Information Systems, Juvenile Departments, Probation/Parole, The SAC has developed definitions for the terms Information System, IBR, Sheriffs' Departments,Survey, "recidivism" and "revocation rate" to provide a OBSCIS, OBTS, Police UCR common understanding of the terminology in Departments, Probation/Parole, crime analysis. The SAC biennially reports the Pmsecutom, Sheriffs' Date of latest uniform recidivism and revocation figures Departments, Survey, UCR Completion: Continuing Activity for the populations under the supervision of the Date of Contact: Antonio Fabelo, Ph.D. State criminal justice system. Continuing Activity (512) 463-1810 Completion: Data Contact: Michael Haddon Sources: Corrections Departments, (801) 538-1047 Probation/Parole Program Evaluation--Substance Abuse Felony Punishment Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Coordination of Criminal Justice Program (SAFP) Contact: Antonio Fabelo, Ph.D. Information Systems The SAC serves as a consultant to State and (512) 463-1810 local criminal justice agencies in conducting pro- This project provides a centralized criminal jus- gram evaluations. tice information systems planning effort. Date of Uniform System Cost Project Data Completion: ContinuingActivity Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections This project develops operational cost figures Departments, Jail Information Contact: Antonio Fabelo, Ph.D. biennially for accurate program evaluations and Systems, Juvenile Information (512) 463-1810 comparisons of services provided by various System, OBSCIS, Police State correctional agencies. Departments, Probation/Parole, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' State Jail Monitoring Project Data Sources: Corrections Departments, Departments Data is being collected from the five largest coun- Juvenile InformationSystem, Date of ties in Texas, from the Commission on Jail Stan- Probation/Parole Completion: Continuing Activity dards, probation departments, and the Texas Date of Contact: Jennifer Hemenway Department of Criminal Justice--State Jail Divi- Completion: Continuing Activity (801) 538-1055 sion. This information is used to monitor the sys- Antonio Fabelo, Ph.D. tem and to conduct simulations to project Contact: (512) 463-1810 changes in populations. A comprehensive data- Criminal Justice News Thru base that includes 100 percent of the offenders sentenced to the State jail facilities was created. Numbers Newsletter Data The newsletter Criminal Justice News Thru Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, UTAH I Numbers is published quarterly by the Utah Jail InformationSystems, Commission on Cdminal and Juvenile Justice. Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, The newsletter addresses timely criminal justice Survey Advisory Committee on issues in the State of Utah. The first edition was published in June 1993 with a systemwide focus, Date of Disproportionate Minority including both the adult and juvenile systems. Completion: Continuing Activity Confinement Since that time additional newsletters have been Contact: Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. OJJDP has requested each State to identify the published on the following topics: serious youth (512) 463-1810 extent of and reasons for disproportionate minor- offenders, juvenile justice in Utah, sex offenders ity confinement. Utah has completed this analy- in Utah, gangs in Utah, and domestic violence. sis and is now developing an intervention plan Testing the Case for Data to address the issue. The Advisory Committee Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Incarceration--First Test on Disproportionate Minority Confinement was Juvenile InformationSystem, IBR, This project is a comparison analysis of criminal formed for this purpose. OBSCIS, Police Departments, justice statistics among the 50 States. Uniform Data UCR Crime Report data from 1993 is used to compare Sources: Courts, Juvenile Information Date of the States' crime, arrest, and incarceration rates. System, IBR, Probation/Parole, Completion: Continuing Activity The analysis focuses on the 10 most populous Sheriffs' Departments,Survey, Contact: Michael Haddon States and any significant trends in data. The UCR (801) 538-1047 study also examines the average time served Date of in prison, and sentence length is presented for Completion: Continuing Activity Texas and other large States in the United States Criminal Justice Research (1990 to 1994). Contact: Michael Haddon (801) 538-1047 Consortium Data Sources: Corrections Departments, The Consortium consists of criminal justice Probation/Parole,UCR Annual Criminal Justice Report agency statisticians and research staff as well as university faculty with related interests. The Date of The components of the State criminal justice Consortium meets several times a year to link Completion: Continuing Activity system are outlined and described including their agency needs with interested university faculty Contact: Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. costs and the number of personnel involved, a and graduate students. (512) 463-1810 flow chart of major decision points, and the num- ber of offenders who went through the system. This series of publications contains important statistics related to the functioning of the criminal justice system in Utah. 43 UTAH-VERMONT Data Data Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, I VERMONT Departments, Health-Related OBSCIS, Police Departments, Facilities, Jail Information Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, Systems, Juvenile Information Sheriffs' Departments,UCR Crash Data Resource Book System, IBR, OBSCIS, Police Date of The project involves the production of an annual Departments, Probation/Parole, Completion: Continuing Activity report on traffic accidents, motor vehicle cita- Prosecutors, Sheriffs' tions, and offenses. Police-reported accidents Departments, Survey, UCR Contact: Michael Haddon (801) 538-1047 are analyzed, and data are presented in a variety Date of of tables and graphs. The book is used as a Completion: Continuing Activity resource by law enforcement and transportation Contact: Michael Haddon Sentencing and Release and highway safety planners. (801) 538-1047 Guidelines Data Sources: Courts, TransportationAgency The Utah Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice is responsible for researching, develop- Date of Juvenile Crime in Utah: Report to Completion: ContinuingActivity the Governor and Legislature, ing, and proposing guidelines concerning sen- Contact: William Clements, Ph.D. February 1994 tencing and release procedures and for monitor- ing and evaluating sentencing and release prac- (802) 828-8511 The Juvenile Crime in Utah report identifies sev- tices throughout the State. eral concerns facing the Utah juvenile justice Data Criminal History Data Standards system. For each concern several recommenda- Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections tions are made. The concerns included the juve- Departments, Juvenile Information The project involves the creation of data stan- nile population growth in Utah, trends in juvenile System, OBSCIS, OBTS, Police dards to be used for submitting criminal history violence, juvenile gangs, and the disproportion- Departments, Probation/Parole, information to the State repository, the Vermont ate representation of minorities in Utah's juvenile Prosecutors, Survey Crime Information Center, which is automating justice system. Date of its criminal records. A redesign of data submis- Data Completion: Continuing Activity sion rules and regulations also will occur. The Sources: UCR project is being coordinated by the Criminal Contact: Michael Haddon Records Improvement Task Force, a multi- Date of (801) 538-1047 Completion: 02/01/94 agency cooperative committee. Contact: Michael Haddon Data (801) 538-1047 Statewide Warrants Sources: CCH, Corrections Departments, Police Departments Prior to consolidating some functions, data and core data concerning all the offender-based Date of Legislative Tracking System management information systems implemented Completion: 09/30/95 The legislative tracking system was created to in Utah were examined. Contact: Diane Craven, Ph.D. keep the staff of the Utah Commission on Crimi- Data (802) 828-8511 nal and Juvenile Justice up to date on proposed Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections criminal justice legislation and its status. The Departments, Jail Information system was developed to track only criminal jus- Systems, Juvenile Information Dataline: Justice Research tice-related legislation and has the capacity to System, IBR, OBSCIS, OBTS, Bulletin further refine the tracking further. Police Departments,Probation/ The Dataline is the mechanism through which Date of Parole, Prosecutors, UCR the SAC disseminates its research findings to Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of State agencies and other SACs throughout Contact: Michael Haddon Completion: Continuing Activity the country. (801) 538-1047 Contact: Jennifer Hemenway Data (801) 538-1055 Sources: Courts, UCR Sentencing Study Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Victims' Rights Contact: William Clements, Ph.D. The final report of the sentencing study includes The SAC is involved in ongoing activities regard- (802) 828-8511 recommendations for adopting a different sen- ing victims' rights, including a reparations stat- tencing system in Utah. The report begins with ute, a bill of rights, and a task force examining an historical account of sentencing in Utah and new issues of confidentiality. Developing a Youthful Offender tums to an analysis of various sentencing sys- Date of System for the State of Vermont tems. The report discusses relevant statistical ContinuingActivity data as well as two special topics: mandatory Completion: The SAC conducted research on dangerous minimum sentencing and "three strikes and Contact: Michael Haddon juvenile offenders and provided technical sup- you're out" proposals. The report concludes with (801) 538-1047 port to a group of representatives from 37 agen- a new sentencing approach in which the senten- cies in the legal/social welfare system that deal cing response and philosophy incorporate alter- with youthful offenders. A proposal for revised native sanctions into a structural sentencing sentencing practices for juveniles and needed system. services was developed for use by the legisla- ture. Data Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Juvenile InformationSystem, Probation/Parole,Treatment Centers 44 VERMONT-VIRGINIA Date of of existing relevant technologies; and develop- Data Completion: 01/01/94 ment of a strategic plan for system improve- Sources: Police Departments Contact: William Clements, Ph.D. ments. The Center also is involved with the new Date of (802) 828-8511 Safety Management System for transportation Completion: ContinuingActivity under this project. Contact: Helene Smollett Data (809) 774-6400 Evaluation of Intermediate Sources: Accident ReportingSystem, Sanctions Courts, Police Departments, Motor Vehicle, Transportation The center is involved in a joint evaluation project Agency with the Department of Corrections and the National Council on Crime and Delinquency to Date of I VIRGINIA I examine the implementation of Vermont's new Completion: 12/30/95 intermediate sanctions and corrections pro- Contact: William Clements, Ph.D. Annual Report on Crime Patterns grams. (802) 828-8511 Data and Trends Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections The Criminal Justice Research Center publishes Departments The Vermont Multijurisdictional a crime trends report that outlines patterns of Date of Drug Task Force: An Evaluation criminal incidents, arrests, and convictions/sen- tencing in Virginia and compares Virginia crime Completion: 08/31/95 The project is designed to evaluate Vermont's patterns with geographically contiguous States Contact: William Clements, Ph.D. drug task forces by surveying past and present as well as with nationwide patterns and trends. (802) 828-8511 members, including law enforcement officers, Crime trends data were used to support delibera- prosecutors, defense attorneys, and judges. tions of the Governor's Commission of Parole Data from the cases prosecuted by the drug Abolition and Sentencing Reform. Justice System Modeling task forces are compared with non-task force prosecutions. The purpose is to determine the Data The Criminal Justice Center is examining data strengths and weaknesses of the task force Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections collection and information flow through the jus- approach to drug prosecutions. Departments, Health-Related tice system to identify the nature and extent of Facilities, OBSCIS, Police Data data currently available through normal system Departments, Survey, UCR processes. The goal is to better identify how Sources: Courts, Police Departments, offenders are processed, thereby permitting Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Date of analyses of how changes in one portion of the Departments, Survey Completion: Continuing Activity system might affect operation and caseload in Date of Contact: James McDonough, Ph.D. another. Ideally, a computer model of the system Completion: 01/01/95 (804) 371-0532 will be developed using Criminal Justice Simula- Contact: William Clements, Ph.D. tion Model (CJSIM) software. (802) 828-8511 Data Assessment of the Anti-Crime Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Partnership Program Departments, Police Departments, The Anti-Crime Partnership Program involves a Probation/Parole,UCR diverse group of local and State agencies acting Date of I VIRGIN ISLANDS in concert with citizen groups to reduce crime in Completion: Continuing Activity selected high-crime areas. This study will focus on the anti-crime partnership in Newport News. Contact: William Clements, Ph.D. Crime Victimization and Public (802) 828-8511 The study will establish performance measures Perception of Crime for the program and provide implementation The Law Enforcement Planning Commission will information. Impact assessments will be con- Sentencing and Disposition Study conduct a survey of crime victimization and the ducted to the extent that data are available. public perception of crime and the criminal jus- Data were collected from court Docket and Dis- Data position Reports (DDRs)--consistent with tice system. The first survey will be conducted Sources: Police Departments,Survey, UCR Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (OBTS) in 1996, and it is expected that the survey will Date of requirements--for cases beginning in 1986 and be repeated biannually. Completion: 06/30/95 1987. Currently, data submitted to the Criminal Data Contact: Start Orchowsky, Ph.D. Justice Center by the Vermont Crime Information Sources: Survey (804) 371-8316 Center include information on all felonies, misde- meanors, and traffic offenses. These data are Date of similar to those typically collected for OBTS. Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Helene Smollett Clearinghouse of Information on Data Crime and the Criminal Justice Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections (809) 774-6400 System Departments Date of Statistical Summaries of Part I This criminal justice library of over 5,000 vol- Completion: Continuing Activity umes and 300 journals and periodicals is main- Crimes tained in the SAC by a professional librarian. Contact: William Clements, Ph.D. The clearinghouse is recognized by national and (802) 828-8511 The Law Enforcement Planning Commission compiles police data on Part l crimes as an ongo- State library associations as a focal point for ing activity beginning with statistics for fiscal intedibrary loans. Traffic Records Strategic years 1990 and 1991. This information is tabu- Date of lated, summarized, and presented graphically Planning Completion: ContinuingActivity in reports for use within the territory's criminal This project comprises three elements: a study justice system. of traffic and accident records systems; a review 45 VIRGINIA Contact: Steve Squire Data Evaluation of Therapeutic (804) 786-8478 Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Communities Drug Treatment Departments, OBSCIS, Police Programs Departments, Probation/Parole, Convicted Sex Offenders Sheriffs' Departments,UCR The evaluation of Virginia's prison-based Thera- The Research Center examined data from some Date of peutic Communities (TC) has been divided into two pads. The first part is an implementation/ 1000 pre/post-sentence investigation reports Completion: Continuing Activity process evaluation of the three existing TC's in prepared on offenders convicted of felony-level Contact: James McDonough, Ph.D. Virginia's correctional institutions. The second sexual assault crimes from 1986 to 1990. Sup- (804) 371-0532 plemental data were collected from narrative part is the development of a data collection sys- reports and victim impact statements, where tem to be used in the new single purpose sub- available. The report developed detailed infor- stance abuse treatment facility. This data collec- Evaluation of Court-Appointed tion system will be used for future impact/out- mation on the number and types of convictions Special Advocate (CASA) Program for sexual assault crimes; circumstances of the come assessments of substance abuse services. crimes such as type of assault, weapon use, This project is a cost-benefit evaluation of the location and duration of the crimes; profiles of CASA program. CASA volunteers are citizens Data convicted offenders and their prior conviction appointed by juvenile court judges to act as (or Sources: Corrections Departments, records; profiles of victims including relationship assist) guardian ad litems (GALs) in cases of OBSCIS to offender; and other information. child abuse and neglect. The evaluation will con- Date of Data sist of an experimental design comparing cases Completion: 01/01/97 with CASA-assigned volunteers with non-CASA Sources: Corrections Departments; Pre/ assigned cases. Contact: Stan Orchowsky, Ph.D. Post-Sentence Investigation (804) 371-8316 Reports Data Sources: Survey Date of Completion: 08/01/94 Date of Governor's Commission on Completion: 01/01/98 Contact: Lynette Greenfield Juvenile Justice Reform (804) 225-4786 Contact: Trina Bogle The Criminal Justice Research Center is provid- (804) 225-3899 ing research staff support to the Governor's Commission on Juvenile Justice Reform. The Development and Maintenance of Commission will advise the Governor on reforms Evaluation of Day Reporting Offense Code/Seriousness of juvenile sentencing, correctional altematives, Database Centers and other issues. The Research Center is provid- ing the Commission with data on juvenile crime Criminal Justice Research Center staff produced This project will evaluate the effectiveness of trends and is developing a juvenile inmate popu- an offense coding scheme specific to Virginia Virginia's three-day reporting program pilot sites lation simulation model and recommendations statutes as a replacement for the general operated by the Department of Corrections. for a Statewide juvenile justice database. The National Crime Information Center (NCIC) Evaluation staff will develop measures of the Commission will issue a final report in Decem- codes. The scheme's greater offense specificity program intervention to specify a suitable com- ber, 1995. will be utilized in sentencing and risk assess- parison group to determine the ability of the pro- ment research. gram to fulfill policy objectives and to identify Data possible impediments to effective program Sources: Corrections Departments,Courts, Data implementation. Law EnforcementAgencies, UCR Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile Data Date of Information System, Police Sources: Corrections Departments,Jail Completion: 12/01/95 Departments, Probation/Parole, Information Systems, OBSCIS, Contact: James McDonough, Ph.D. Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Survey (804) 371-0532 Departments Date of Date of Completion: 12/01/96 Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Stan Orchowsky, Ph.D. Governor's Commission on Parole Abolition and Sentencing Reform Contact: James McDonough, Ph.D. (804) 371-8316 (804) 371-0532 The Criminal Justice Research Center served as research staff to the Governor's Commission Evaluation of Guardian Ad Litems on Parole Abolition and Sentencing Reform. The Development of a Unified Criminal Guardian Ad Litems (GALs) are court-appointed Commission advised the Govemor on the aboli- Justice Database lawyers who represent children in cases of tion of parole, the development of a truth in sen- abuse and neglect. The pilot project examines an tencing system, an increase in the length of stay The Criminal Justice Research Center is con- alternative method of assigning and reimbursing for violent offenders, diversion to alternatives to ducting design and development studies for a GALs. The evaluation seeks to determine incarceration programs, and offenders' return to unified, Statewide criminal justice database whether the pilot programs improve the quality society. The Commission's recommendations which will provide criminal justice researchers of services provided to children in the courts. were adopted by the Virginia General Assembly and administrators with comprehensive informa- and became effective January 1, 1995. tion on various criminal justice issues and activi- Date of ties in the State. The database design will focus Completion: 01/01/96 Data on developing the ability to track detailed Contact: Trina Bogle Sources: Corrections Departments, offender arrest, disposition, and sentencing (804) 225-3899 OBSCIS information through the criminal justice system Date of by accessing and linking data from law enforce- Completion: 08/01/94 ment, judicial, and corrections data systems. Contact: James McDonough, Ph.D. (804) 371-0532 46 VIRGINIA-WEST VIRGINIA Inmate Population Projections WASHINGTON Sentenced Felon Jail Forecast This activity involves the development, monitor- This project produces a 15-year forecast (every ing, and enhancement of projection methodolo- other year) of the population of sentenced felons gies available for forecasting correctional popu- Implementation of Criminal in the local jails, as required by Washington lations of the Commonwealth. Particular atten- Justice Information Act State law. tion is given to local correctional populations, but Data trends in prison populations, demographic shifts, The SAC is required by State law to develop and implement criminal justice information systems Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, and policy assessments also are measured. and improve criminal history reporting. The SAC Jail InformationSystems, Police Data chairs and provides staff to a committee of State Departments, Prosecutors, Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, and local officials for the purpose of developing Sheriffs' Departments,UCR OBSCIS, Probation/Parole,UCR justice information policy, administering the Date of Date of funding of justice information projects, imple- Completion: Continuing Activity Completion: Continuing Activity menting the Statewidejustice information strate- Contact: Douglas Mah Contact: Donald Faggiani,Ph.D. gic plan, and coordinating the State National (206) 753-9638 (804) 371-2371 Criminal History Improvement Program (NCHIP). Data Provision of Specialized Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections Statistical and Policy Analysis Departments, Jail Information I WEST VIRGINIA I and Interpretation of Criminal Systems, JuvenileInformation System, IBR, Police Departments, Justice Data Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Crime Against the Elderly The Criminal Justice Research Center responds Departments, UCR The Crime Against the Elderly study is based to numerous requests for special data analyses Date of on mail and telephone surveys of West Virgin- from the Department of Corrections, the Parole Completion: ContinuingActivity ians over the age of 60. The study will analyze Board, the State Police, the State legislature, the results of the surveys to determine the state the judiciary, and local criminal justice agencies. Contact: Glenn Olson (206) 586-2501 of crime against the elderly in West Virginia as These analyses focus on issues such as jail and well as the perceptions about crime against the prison crowding, probation, firearm laws, senten- elderly held by those surveyed. The study cing, and habitual offenders. Inmate Population Forecast includes information on demographics, abuse as Data a child, perceptions, crimes reported and unre- Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections This annual project produces a 180-month fore- ported, and prevention activities. Departments, OBSCIS, OBTS, cast by crime type, sex, and admission authority. Data The forecast is a cohort simulation model com- Probation/Parole.UCR Sources: Survey prising several components including a phase- Date of out of the existing population and a forecast of Date of ContinuingActivity Completion: convictions and admissions to prison, releases, Completion: 09/15/94 Contact: James McDonough,Ph.D. and re-admissions to prison. This project is a Contact: Girmay Bernie, Ph.D. (804) 371-0532 budget driver forecast that determines State (304) 696-6258 funding for the State Department of Corrections. State Reporting and Evaluation Data Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Crime Beat Program (SREP) Police Departments,Probation/ This publication reports the findings from the The SAC is participating in this national effort to Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' annual Narcotics Arrest Survey conducted by collect standardized criminal justice data ele- Departments, UCR the West Virginia Division of Criminal Justice ments that help.assess the impact of various Date of and Highway Safety and analyzed by the SAC. crime control initiatives. Data on arrests, task Completion: Continuing Activity The publication contains demographic informa- forces, offense type, seizures, and crime labs Contact: Douglas Mah tion on arrestee, charge, and drug involved. The are collected, integrated, and then provided to (206) 753-9638 results of the 1993 Narcotics Arrest Survey were the Justice Research and Statistics Association published in Crime Beat 1995 in August 1995. for further analysis. This project allows Virginia Data to compare its anti-crime efforts across jurisdic- Juvenile Rehabilitation Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' tions and to make further comparisons with other Institutional Population Forecast Departments, Survey participating States. This project produces a 240-month forecast of Date of Data Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: Courts, IBR, Police Departments, juvenile inmates by crime type and age. The Prosecutors, Sheriffs' forecast is a cohort simulation model based on Contact: Girmay Bernie, Ph.D. Departments, UCR admission and length of stay data. This project (304) 696-6258 is a budget driver forecast that determines State Date of funding for State juvenile institutions. Completion: ContinuingActivity Development of Protocol for Data Contact: James McDonough,Ph.D. Sources: Courts, JuvenileInformation Measuring Recidivism (804) 371-0532 System, Police Departments, In cooperation with the West Virginia Depart- Prosecutors, Sheriffs' ment of Corrections (DOC), the SAC is develop- Departments, UCR ing a protocol for use by DOC to measure recidi- Date of vism. Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Douglas Mah (206) 753-9638 47 WEST VIRGINIA-WISCONSIN Data Promotion Testing Jail Population Survey Sources: Corrections Departments,Jail Information Systems, IBR This activity helps to evaluate the current status The SAC conducts an annual survey and pub- of West Virginia municipalities with regard to Date of lishes an annual report on county jail popula- their personnel promotion tests. The West Vir- tions, average daily populations, and other basic Completion: Continuing Activity ginia SAC will evaluate the need for a standard- jail data. The report emphasizes population Contact: Girmay Berhie, Ph.D. ized promotional examination, consider the vari- trends. (304) 696-6258 ous options, and recommend a course of action Data to meet the needs that are identified. Sources: Sheriffs'Departments, Survey Data Domestic Violence Date of Sources: Sheriffs'Departments, Survey Completion: ContinuingActivity The SAC is providing technical assistance on Date of Contact: ThomasEversen questionnaire development, data entry, and Completion: 05/31/94 training to the West Virginia Coalition Against (608) 266-7644 Domestic Violence. The SAC and the Coalition Contact: Girmay Bernie, Ph.D. are working to establish a better system for (304) 696-6258 reporting domestic violence statistics, including Justice System Data Services exploring the possibility of a pilot test. Newsletter West Virginia Criminal Justice Data Journal The Newsletter covers Wisconsin Office of Jus- Sources: Survey tice Assistance and SAC databases and infor- Date of The West Virginia Criminal Justice Journal con- mation dissemination activities. Completion: ContinuingActivity tains articles on a broad range of topics of inter- Date of est to both criminal justice professionals and the Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Girmay Berhie, Ph.D. general public. The Journal's purpose is to cre- (304) 696-6258 ate a forum where agencies and individuals in Contact: StephenGrohmann the criminal justice community can share infor- (608) 266-7185 mation, explain new concepts, debate public pol- Governor's Conference on icy, and communicate their points of view. Criminal Justice Juvenile Detention Survey Data The SAC sponsored Statewide conferences in Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, The program monitors the detention of juveniles October 1992 and September 1993, during Health-RelatedFacilities, IBR, in Wisconsin's county jails and juvenile detention which the SAC disseminated information on Police Departments,Survey centers. Data are provided by juvenile court crime statistics reporting, SAC projects, impor- Date of intake workers in each county, and an annual report is issued on the detention of juveniles in tant criminal justice events and activities, and Completion: Continuing Activity recent policy-level research available at the the State. Contact: Girmay Berhie, Ph.D. national level. Classroom courses for in-service Data (304) 696-6258 training were conducted at the conferences. Sources: Juvenile InformationSystem, Data Sheriffs' Departments Sources: Corrections Departments,Health- Date of Related Facilities, Jail Information Completion: Continuing Activity Systems, Juvenile Information I WISCONSIN I Contact: Stephen Grohmann System, Police Departments, (608) 266-7185 Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Departments,UCR Drug Task Forces Assessment Date of This is a general assessment of Federal anti- Law Enforcement Completion: 10/01/94 drug abuse activities, particularly drug task Computerization Summary Contact: Girmay Berhie, Ph.D. force performance. The SAC produces a survey of hardware and (304) 696-6258 Date of software automation and other applications Completion: ContinuingActivity maintained by major Wisconsin law enforcement Narcotics Arrest Survey Contact: StephenGrohmann agencies. The survey is used to assist agencies (608) 266-7185 with automation questions and to plan the UCR/ The Narcotics Arrest Survey is an annual survey IBR system. given to law enforcement to track narcotics and Data drug arrests. The WV SAC coded and entered Information Fliers/Reports Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' the 1993 data into SPSS/PC. Data analysis was Departments, Survey undertaken to generate narcotics arrests statis- In preparing brief fliers on selected topics in crim- tics. The analysis of these surveys is presented inal and juvenile justice, the SAC uses UCR sta- Date of in the Crime Beatpublications. The 1993 survey tistics and trend data to present information in Completion: Continuing Activity results also are included in a trend analysis being a non-technical, visual manner for a general Contact: Stephen Grohmann conducted by the WV SAC. audience. (608) 266-7185 Data Data Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Departments Departments, Survey, UCR Sexual Assault In Wisconsin Date of Date of This annual report analyzes the demographic Completion: 04/01/95 Completion: Continuing Activity characteristics of sex offenders and their victims, evaluates the frequency of crimes committed in Contact: Girmay Berhie, Ph.D. Contact: Stephen Grohmann the four categories of sexual assault, and pro- (304) 696-6258 (608) 266-7185 vides offender and victim profiles based on infor- mation obtained from UCR contributors. 48 WISCONSIN-WYOMING Data fingerprints. Wyoming is a member State of the Missing Person Program Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' Western Identification Network (WIN). Departments, UCR This program provides law enforcement agen- Data cies and the public with information concerning Date of Sources: AFIS the status of missing persons and children Completion: Continuing Activity Date of reported to law enforcement agencies in Wyo- Contact: Stephen Grohmann Completion: ContinuingActivity ming. (608) 266-7185 Contact: David Zarko Data (307) 777-7315 Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Departments UCR Reports for Individual Law Date of Enforcement Agencies Computerized Criminal History Completion: Continuing Activity The SAC collects and analyzes UCR data for (CCH) Contact: Jim Wilson individual law enforcement agencies and pre- The CCH program is on-line and operational. (307) 777-7511 pares reports that include current UCR statistics State legislation mandates reporting, collection, and five-year trends. maintenance, and dissemination of criminal his- Data tory record information. Uniform Crime Report (Summary- Sources: iBR, UCR Data Based) Date of Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections The Criminal Records Section publishes quar- Completion: ContinuingActivity Departments, Police Departments, terly and annual reports on UCR. Contact: ThomasEversen Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Departments,UCR Data (608) 266-7644 Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Date of Departments, UCR Completion: Continuing Activity Wisconsin Crime and Arrests Date of Contact: Dawn Kelly Completion: Continuing Activity (307) 777-7513 UCR data are collected, maintained, and pub- Contact: Richard Russell lished in semiannual and annual reports. (307) 777-7625 Data Domestic Violence Reporting Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' Departments, UCR Program Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR)/ Date of The Division of Criminal Investigation publishes Incident-Based Reporting (IBR) Completion: Continuing Activity quarterly and annual reports on the number of domestic violence incidents, the types of vio- IBR is in the development stage. Contact: Thomas Eversen lence involved, the times of occurrence, and the Data (608) 266-7644 disposition of all domestic violence incidents Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' reported. Departments, UCR Data Date of Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Completion: Continuing Activity I WYOMING I Departments, UCR Contact: Richard Russell Date of (307) 777-7625 Completion: Continuing Activity Automated Fingerprint Contact: Richard Russell Identification System (AFIS) (307) 777-7625 AFIS provides law enforcement with the compu- terized technology to scan, digitize, and match 49 The index on the following pages of the Directory allows for quick access to the activities listed in Section II. The index contains a list of the 40 content areas designated in our clearinghouse, the Database of State Activities and Research (DSAR), in alphabetical order. Below each content area is the name of the originating State, the titles of the activities which focus on the content area, and the page on which the complete description of each activity can be found. This list does not encompass all topics concerning criminal justice. Contact JRSA directly for a more detailed search of the database. CONTENT AREAS Alternatives to Incarceration Parole Bail Personnel/Management Issues Bias Crime Plea Bargaining Child Abuse Police Population Projections Community Policing Pretrial Release Controlled Dangerous Substances Prisons Corrections Probation Courts Prosecution Crime Prevention Public Attitudes Crime Projections Recidivism Domestic Violence Rehabilitation Drunk Driving Restitution Expenditures/Budget/Finance Risk Assessment Female Crime Sentencing Firearms Sexual Assault Homicide Status Offenses Jail Traffic Safety Juvenile Delinquency Victims Missing Children White Collar Crime Overcrowding ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION Hawaii Safety Action Seminar--Community Mobilization (p. 10) Colorado Illinois Adult Intensive Supervision Probation (ISP) Evaluation (p. 5) Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 10) Evaluation of Cognitive Skills Program in JISP (p. 6) Disproportionate Minority Confinement (p. 11) Literacy Evaluation Program (LEP) (p. 6) Drug and Violent Crime Control Strategy Impact Program (p. 12) Report on Impact of Legislation (p. 6) Legislative Committee on Juvenile Justice (p. 13) On Good Authority (p. 13) Connecticut Indiana Criminal Sanctions for Family Violence Offenders (p. 7) Prison and Jail Overcrowding (p. 7) Minority Representation in the Indiana Juvenile Justice System (p. 14) Delaware Iowa Juvenile Incarceration and Alternative Sanction Population Forecast (p. 8) Correctional Policy Project--Sentencing (p. 15) Legislative Analysis (p. 8) Drug Control Strategy Performance Indicators (p. 15) SENTAC Mission and Attitudes, Actions and Needs (p. 8) Kansas Florida Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 16) Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Systems Final Report (p. 9) OJP Grant Coordination (p. 17) 5t Sentencing Guidelines: Monitoring, Assessment, Training, and Juvenile Crime in Utah: Report to the Governor and Legislature, Recommendations (p. 17) February 1994 (p. 44) Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Louisiana Sentencing Study (p. 44) Correctional Simulation/Policy Impact Project (p. 18) Vermont JJDP Compliance Monitoring (p. 19) Juvenile Bootcamp Information Clearinghouse and Evaluation Developing a Youthful Offender System for the State of Vermont Program (p. 19) (p. 44) Juvenile Justice Data Book (p. 19) Parish Jail Information System (p. 20) Virginia Development and Maintenance of Offense Code/Seriousness Maryland Database (p. 46) Correctional Options Analysis (p. 21) Evaluation of Day Reporting Centers (p. 46) Governor's Commission on Parole Abolition and Sentencing Massachusetts Reform (p. 46) Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 22) Washington Michigan Sentenced Felon Jail Forecast (p. 47) Michigan Crime Statistics Database (p. 23) Missouri BAIL Offender Management Information System (OMIS)/Criminal History Records System Interface (p. 26) Delaware New Hampshire Incarceration Factbook (p. 8) Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Florida Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 28) Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections New Jersey Systems Final Report (p. 9) Data Analysis Center: Analysis of Offender-Based Transaction Illinois Statistics/CCH Database (p. 28) Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 10) New Mexico Ohio Statewide Law Enforcement Workshop (p. 29) Prosecutors' Information System (p. 34) New York Sheriffs' Jail Linkage System (SJLS) (p. 34) Anti-Drug Abuse Strategy Report (p. 29) Pennsylvania Automated Criminal Justice Indicators System (ACJiS) (p. 29) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 29) Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 37) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 30) Puerto Rico Ohio Bulletin (p. 38) Citizen Attitude Surveys (p. 33) Utah Oklahoma. Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 36) Prevention Coordination (p. 36) BIAS CRIME Pennsylvania Annual Statistical Report (p. 37) Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 37) Hawaii Evaluating the Boot Camp Program in Pennsylvania (p. 37) Hawaii Crime Victimization Prevalence Survey (p. 10) Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 37) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) South Dakota Kansas Correctional Programs Evaluation (p. 39) Crime in Kansas (p. 16) Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 16) Texas Kansas Incident-Based Reporting System (KIBRS) (p. 17) Drug Abuse Data Collection and Analysis (p. 42) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Juvenile Study (p. 42) Maine State Jail Monitoring Project (p. 43) NIBRS Implementation Project (p. 21) Utah Uniform Crime Reporting--Annual Report (p. 21) Advisory Committee on Disproportionate Minority Confinement New York (p. 43) Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 43) Bias Crime Incident Reporting Program (BCIRP) (p. 29) 52 Oklahoma Technical Assistance to Governor's Committee on Criminal Justice, Crime and Delinquency (p. 39) Prevention Coordination (p, 36) South Dakota South Dakota SDSAC Newsletter (p. 40) UCR Design (IBR) (p, 41) UCR Design (IBR) (p. 41) Utah Utah Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 43) Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Legislative Tracking System (p, 44) Virginia CHILD ABUSE Evaluation of Court-Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) Program (p, 46) Connecticut Evaluation of Guardian Ad Litems (p. 46) Coordination of Connecticut's Violence Against Women Initiative Wisconsin (p. 7) Sexual Assault in Wisconsin (p. 48) Delaware Wyoming Criminal Justice Quick Reference (p. 7) Looking at Domestic Violence: 1994 Victim to Offender Domestic Violence Reporting Program (p. 49) Relationships (p. 8) Missing Person Program (p. 49) Hawaii Safety Action Seminar--Community Mobilization (p, 10) COMMUNITY POLICING Illinois Legislative Committee on Juvenile Justice (p. 13) Connecticut Indiana State Safe Neighborhoods Program Evaluation (p. 7) Indiana Crime Victim Survey (p. 14) Delaware Kansas Criminal Justice Quick Reference (p. 7) Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 16) Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 16) Hawaii Kansas Incident-Based Reporting System (KIBRS) (p. 17) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Safety Action Seminar--Community Mobilization (p. 10) Louisiana Illinois Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 18) Drug and Violent Crime Control Strategy Impact Program (p. 12) Maine Kansas NIBRS Implementation Project (p. 21) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Minnesota OJP Grant Coordination (p. 17) Protective Parenting (p. 24) Massachusetts New Mexico Community Policing Evaluation (p. 22) Child Homicide Study (p. 28) Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 22) North Dakota North Carolina Victim/Witness Advocate Program Activity Reporting (p. 33) Community Policing Program Evaluation and Analysis (p. 31) Community Policing via The School Resource Officer Model (p. Oklahoma 32) Oklahoma Prevention Programs Survey (p. 36) Prevention Coordination (p. 36) Ohio Puerto Rico Evaluation of Community-Oriented Policing in Cleveland (p. 34) NCHIP Evaluation (po 38) Oklahoma Rhode Island Prevention Coordination (p. 36) Juvenile Justice Analysis and Statistical Study (p. 39) Pennsylvania South Carolina Evaluation of Community-Oriented Policing in Pennsylvania (p. Grant Review and Technical Assistance (p. 39) 37) CONTROLLED DANGEROUS SUBSTANCES Georgia Studies and Reports on Request (p. 9) Alabama UCR Reporting (p. 9) Cooperative Agreement With the Department of Forensic Hawaii Sciences (p. 1) Crime Trends Series (p. 9) Crime in Alabama Report (p. 1) Crime in Hawaii (p. 10) Decoding Confiscated Computers (p. 1) Safety Action Seminar--Community Mobilization (p. 10) Preliminary Report on Index Data (p. 2) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) UCR Clerks Training (p. 2) Idaho Alaska Criminal Justice Reference Library/Clearinghouse (p. 10) Annual OBTS Data Summary (p. 2) Compilation of OBTS Tapes (p. 2) Illinois Conversion Tables for Use with Alaska OBTS (p. 2) Dissemination of BJS Reports and Results of Other National Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 10) Research (p. 2) Criminal Justice Information Requests (p. 11) Response to Requests on Justice System Issues From Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 11) Legislators and Other Government Officials (p. 2) Drug Information and Analysis (DIA) (p. 12) Statistical Analysis Unit Newsletter: Alaska Justice Forum (p. 2) Drug and Violent Crime Control Strategy Impact Program (p. 12) Federal and State Assistance Programs (p. 12) Arizona Methods for Geographic Crime Analysis (p. 13) Profile of County Criminal Justice Systems (p. 13) Drug Enforcement Strategy (p. 3) Research Support (p. 13) Street Gangs in Arizona (p. 3) The Compiler (p. 11) Substance Abuse and Public School Students in Arizona (p. 3) Indiana Arkansas Assessment of Drug Control Initiatives (p. 14) Crime In Arkansas (p. 3) Development of Incident-Based Reporting (IBR) in Indiana (p. Quarterly Crime Summary (p. 3) 14) Evaluations of Projects Funded under the Federal Anti-Drug California o Abuse Program (p. 14) Adult Criminal Justice Statistical System (ACJSS) (p. 4) Advance Release: Crime And Delinquency in California (Prior Iowa Year) (p. 4) Cdminal and Juvenile Justice Planning Advisory Council BCS Preliminary Report: Crime in Selected Califomia Law Support (p. 15) Enforcement Jurisdictions (p. 4) Drug Control Strategy Performance Indicators (p. 15) Crime and Delinquency in Califomia (Prior Year) (po 4) Iowa SANTA Project (p. 15) Criminal Justice Profile Series (Prior Year) (p. 4) Law Enforcement Task Forces Technical Assistance Project (p. Monthly Arrest and Citation Register (MACR) (p. 5) 16) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) (p. 5) Kansas Colorado Crime in Kansas (p. 16) Adult Intensive Supervision Probation (ISP) Evaluation (p. 5) Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 16) Colorado Criminal Justice Commission (p. 5) Justice System Directory (p. 16) Court Data Collection (p. 5) Juvenile Justice Information System (p. 16) DCJ Bulletins (p. 5) Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 16) Drug Use Forecasting (DUF)--Adult and Juvenile (p. 5) Kansas Drug Program (BJA Block Grant) (p. 16) Evaluation of Cognitive Skills Program in JISP (p. 6) Kansas Incident-Based Reporting System (KIBRS) (p. 17) Inmate Survey of Substance Treatment Needs (p. 6) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Substance Abuse Needs for the Treatment of Arrestees OJP Grant Coordination (p. 17) (SANTA) (p. 7) Statewide Marijuana Eradication Program (p. 17) Connecticut Kentucky State of System Report (p. 7) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 17) Delaware Louisiana Crime in Delaware (p. 7) Criminal History Improvement Program (p. 18) Delaware Drug Indicators (p. 7) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 18) Legislative Analysis (p. 8) Governor's Criminal Justice Policy Task Force (p. 19) Weed and Seed Project Evaluation (p. 8) Louisiana Incident-Based Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) System (p. 19) Florida Prison Overcrowding Management Technical Assistance Criminal Justice Library (p. 9) Program (p. 20) Programs and Research Monograph Series (p. 9) Maryland SAC Notes: A Report on Crime, Criminal Justice, and Technology (po 9) Correctional.Options Analysis (p. 21) 54 Enhancing Evaluation Capabilities of State Agencies (p. 21) Research Methods (p. 31) Maryland Incident-Based Crime Reporting (p. 21) Victims of Drug-Related Homicides (p. 31) Massachusetts North Carolina Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 22) Analyzing Substance Abuse in North Carolina for the BJA Anti- Drug Abuse Program (p. 31) Michigan Evaluation of an Intensive Chemical Dependency Program Assessing Substance Abuse Treatment Needs of the Offender Targeting Incarcerated Offenders (p. 32) Population (po 22) Legislative Monitoring (p. 32) Drug Use Forecasting in Detroit (p. 22) State Reporting and Evaluation Program (SREP) (p. 32) Systemstats (p. 32) Minnesota Technical Assistance to the Sentencing and Policy Advisory Commission (p. 32) 1990-1995 Narcotic Task Force Reporting (p. 23) Crime and Arrest Statistics (p. 23) North Dakota Criminal Justice Data On-Line (p. 23) Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 23) State UCR/IBR Program (p. 33) Information Clearinghouse (p. 23) Ohio Minnesota Homicide Report (p. 24) Participation in the State Reporting and Evaluation Program Analysis of Ohio Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Data (p. 33) (SREP) (p. 24) Computerized Criminal Histories Upgrade (p. 33) Student Survey Database 1989, 1992, and 1995 (p. 24) Research Support for the Development of Criminal Justice Data Survey of Crime and Justice in Minnesota: 1995 (p. 24) Systems (p. 33) Development of Drug Use Forecasting (Offender Testing) Sites Mississippi (p. 34) Clearinghouse for Cdminal Justice Data and Documents (p. 24) Drug Research (Criminal) (p. 34) Ohio National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS) (p. 34) Missouri SAC Research Requests and Responses (p. 34) Anti-Drug Abuse Act Narcotic Control Program Support Service SEARCH--The National Consortium for Justice Information and (p. 24) Statistics (p. 34) Missouri Statistical Analysis Center Library (p. 26) The State of Crime and Criminal Justice in Ohio Report (2nd Edition) (p. 34) Montana Oklahoma Crime in Montana (p. 27) Governor's Conference on the Community Response to Crime Nebraska (p. 35) Information Request Response (p. 35) Criminal Justice Data Information Clearinghouse (po 27) Law Enforcement Information Link with Corrections (p. 35) Criminal Justice Film Library (po 28) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (OBTS) Project (p. 35) Drug Program Evaluation (p. 28) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Research Consortium (p. 35) Uniform Crime Statistics Reporting (p. 28) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Resource Center IntemNolunteer New Hampshire Program (p. 36) Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and Violent Crime Control (p. 36) Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Prevention Coordination (p. 36) Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 28) Schedule II Drug Tracking (p. 37) New Hampshire Crime Analysis (p. 28) Statewide Criminal Justice Information System Development (p. 36) New Jersey Statistical Analysis Center Research Agenda (p. 36) Data Analysis Center: Analysis of Offender-Based Transaction Statistics/CCH Database (po 28) Oregon Clearinghouse for Cdminal Justice Data and Documents (p. 37) New Mexico Statewide Law Enforcement Workshop (p. 29) Pennsylvania Annual Statistical Report (p. 37) New York Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 37) Anti-Drug Abuse Strategy Report (p. 29) Statewide Cdminal Justice Integrated System (C,JIS) Automated Criminal Justice Indicators System (ACJIS) (p. 29) Development (p. 38) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 29) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 30) Puerto Rico Drug-Related Homicide Studies (p. 30) NCHIP Evaluation (p. 38) Impact of the Court of Appeals Decision in People v. Ryan (p. 30) Rhode Island Implementation of the Driver's License Suspension Program for Juvenile Justice Analysis and Statistical Study (p. 39) Drug Convictions (p. 30) New York State Incident-Based Reporting (NYSIBR) Project (p. South Carolina 30) OBTS Quality Control (p. 31) Clearinghouse for Criminal Justice Data and Information (p. 39) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 31) Technical Assistance to Governor's Committee on Criminal Racial Disparity (p. 31) Justice, Crime and Delinquency (p. 39) 55 South Dakota Justice System Data Services Newsletter (p. 48) Correctional Programs Evaluation (p. 39) UCR Reports for Individual Law Enforcement Agencies (p. 49) Crime In South Dakota (p. 39) Wisconsin Crime and Arrests (p. 49) Criminal Statistics Clearinghouse (p. 40) Wyoming Epidemiology Work Group (p. 40) Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Forces (p. 40) Automated Fingerprint Identification System (AFIS) (p. 49) SDSAC Newsletter (po 40) Computerized Criminal History (CCH) (p. 49) South Dakota Criminal Justice Directory (p. 40) Uniform Crime Report (Summary Based) (p. 49) South Dakota Drug Abuse Warning Network (SDDAWN) (p. 40) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR)/Incident-Based Reporting (IBR) South Dakota Drug Investigators Meetings (p. 40) (p. 49) South Dakota Statewide Drug-Related Arrests and Dispositions (p. 41) State Reporting and Evaluation Program (p. 41) CORRECTIONS UCR Design (IBR) (p. 41) Texas Arizona Criminal Justice Information System Implementation (p. 42) Drug Enforcement Strategy (p. 3) Drug Abuse Data Collection and Analysis (p. 42) Executive Director's Newsletter (p. 42) Arkansas In-Prison Therapeutic Community Evaluation (IPTC) (p. 42) Computerized Criminal History (p. 3) Juvenile Study (p. 42) Legislative Impact Analysis (p. 42) California Program Evaluation--Substance Abuse Felony Punishment Crime and Delinquency in Califomia (Prior Year) (p. 4) Program (SAFP) (p. 43) Deaths in Custody (p. 4) Utah Colorado Annual Criminal Justice Report (p. 43) Inmate Survey of Substance Treatment Needs (p. 6) Coordination of Criminal Justice Information Systems (p. 43) Prison Population Projections (p. 6) Criminal Justice Research Consortium (p. 43) Sex Offender Pilot Assessment and Treatment Project (p. 6) Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Sentencing and Release Guidelines (p. 44) Connecticut Statewide Warrants (p. 44) Prison and Jail Overcrowding (p. 7) Vermont State of System Report (p. 7) Dataline: Justice Research Bulletin (p. 44) Delaware Justice System Modeling (p. 45) Delaware Drug Indicators (p. 7) The Vermont Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Force: An Incarceration Factbook (p. 8) Evaluation (p. 45) Jail and Prison Population Forecast (p. 8) Virgin Islands Legislative Analysis (p. 8) SENTAC Mission and Attitudes, Actions and Needs (p. 8) Statistical Summaries of Part I Crimes (p. 45) District of Columbia Virginia Crime and Justice Report (p. 8) Annual Report on Crime Pattems and Trends (p. 45) Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 45) Florida Clearinghouse of Information on Crime and the Criminal Justice SAC Notes: A Report on Crime, Criminal Justice, and System (p. 45) Technology (p. 9) Development of a Unified Criminal Justice Database (p. 46) Evaluation of Therapeutic Communities Drug Treatment Illinois Programs (p. 46) Provision of Specialized Statistical and Policy Analysis and Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 10) Interpretation of Criminal Justice Data (p. 47) Correctional Institution Management Information System (CIMIS) (p. 11) State Reporting and Evaluation Program (SREP) (p. 47) Criminal History Record Information Improvement Program (p. Washington 11) Criminal History Records Audit (p. 11) Inmate Population Forecast (p. 47) Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 11) West Virginia Disproportionate Minority Confinement (p. 11) Drug and Violent Crime Control Strategy Impact Program (p. 12) Crime Against the Elderly (p. 47) Expungement Brochure (p. 12) Crime Beat (p. 47) STACNews (p. 14) Governor's Conference on Criminal Justice (p. 48) Narcotics Arrest Survey (p. 48) Indiana West Virginia Criminal Justice Journal (p. 48) Indiana Comprehensive Criminal History Project (p. 14) Wisconsin Iowa Drug Task Forces Assessment (p. 48) Computerized Criminal History (CCH) Records Audit and Information Fliers/Reports (p. 48) Technical Assistance (p. 15) 56 Drug Control Strategy Performance Indicators (p. 15) Pennsylvania Prison Population Analysis (p. 16) Annual Statistical Report (p. 37) Kansas Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 37) Development of Longitudinal Offender Files (p. 37) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 38) Statewide Criminal Justice Integrated System (CJIS) Louisiana Development (p. 38) Correctional Simulation/Policy Impact Project (p. 18) South Carolina Correctional System Status Report (p. 18) Felony Sentence Tracking System (p. 19) Grant Review and Technical Assistance (p. 39) Parish Jail Information System (p. 20) South Dakota Massachusetts Correctional Programs Evaluation (p. 39) Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 22) Criminal Justice Records Improvement Task Force (p. 39) Massachusetts Trends in Criminal Justice (p. 22) Criminal Statistics Clearinghouse (p. 40) South Dakota Criminal Justice Directory (p.. 40) Minnesota Texas Criminal Justice Data On-Line (p. 23) Criminal Justice Information System (p. 41) Missouri In-Prison Therapeutic Community Evaluation (IPTC) (po 42) Department of Corrections Client Classification System Project Information Authority (p. 42) (p. 25) Justice Model (p. 42) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (OBTS)/Computerized Legislative Impact Analysis (p. 42) Criminal History Records: Phase II (p. 26) Uniform System Cost Project (p. 43) Montana Utah Early Release Impact on the Criminal Justice System (p. 27) Coordination of Criminal Justice Information Systems (p. 43) Vermont Nebraska Criminal History Data Standards (p. 44) Criminal Justice Directory (p. 27) Virginia New Hampshire Annual Report on Crime Patterns and Trends (p. 45) Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 45) Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 28) Development and Maintenance of Offense Code/Seriousness New Jersey Database (p. 46) Evaluation of Day Reporting Centers (p. 46) Data Analysis Center: Analysis of Offender-Based Transaction Statistics/CCH Database (p. 28) Washington Implementation of Criminal Justice Information Act (p. 47) New York Inmate Population Forecast (p. 47) Anti-Drug Abuse Strategy Report (p. 29) Juvenile Rehabilitation Institutional Population Forecast (p. 47) Automated Criminal Justice Indicators System (ACJIS) (p. 29) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 29) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 30) Disproportionate Minority Confinement (DMC) Among Juveniles COURTS In Two NYS Counties (p. 30) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 31) Arizona Prison Population Projections (p. 31) Recidivism Studies (p. 31) Drug Enforcement Strategy (p. 3) North Dakota Arkansas Juvenile Detention Record System (p. 32) A Study of the Electronic Transfer of Municipal Court Data to North Dakota Jail Information System (p. 33) the Administrative Office of the Courts (po 3) Computerized Criminal History (p. 3) Ohio California Research Support for the Development of Criminal Justice Data Systems (p. 33) Advance Release: Crime And Delinquency in California (Prior DNA Research and Planning (p. 34) Year) (p. 4) Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 4) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Profile Series (Prior Year) (p. 4) Law Enforcement Information Link with Corrections (p. 35) Colorado Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 36) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse (p. 36) Evaluation of Cognitive Skills Program in JISP (p. 6)Sex Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and Violent Crime Control (p. 36) Offender Pilot Assessment and Treatment Project (p. 6) 57 Connecticut New York Prison and Jail Overcrowding (p. 7) Automated Criminal Justice Indicators System (ACJIS) (p. 29) State of System Report (p. 7) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 29) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 30) Delaware Felony Processing Quarterly Report (p. 30) Legislative Analysis (p. 8) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 31) Weed and Seed Project Evaluation (p. 8) Ohio District of Columbia Research Support for the Development of Criminal Justice Data Crime and Justice Report (p. 8) Systems (p. 33) Prosecutors' Information System (p. 34) Hawaii Oklahoma National Pre-Trial Reporting Program (NPRP) (po 10) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 36) Illinois Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse (p. 36) Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 10) Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and Violent Crime Control (p. 36) Criminal History Record Information Improvement Program (p. Serious Habitual Offender Comprehensive Action Program 11) (SHOCAP) Data System (p. 36) Criminal History Records Audit (p. 11) Pennsylvania Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 11) Disproportionate Minority Confinement (p. 11) Annual Statistical Report (p. 37) Expungement Brochure (p. 12) Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 37) Statewide Criminal Justice Integrated System (CJIS) Indiana Development (po 38) Indiana Comprehensive Criminal History Project (p. t4) South Carolina Iowa Grant Review and Technical Assistance (p. 39) Computerized Criminal History (CCH) Records Audit and South Dakota Technical Assistance (p. 15) Drug Control Strategy Performance Indicators (p. 15) Criminal Statistics Clearinghouse (p. 40) Sentencing Patterns in Iowa (p. 16) South Dakota Criminal Justice Directory (p. 40) Statistical Support to the Attorney General's Office (p. 41) Kansas Texas Kansas Probation System (p. 17) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Drug Abuse Data Collection and Analysis (p. 42) Information Authority (p. 42) Louisiana JJDP Compliance Monitoring (p. 19) Utah Louisiana Sentencing Commission (p. 19) Coordination of Criminal Justice Information Systems (p. 43) Massachusetts Virginia Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 22) Annual Report on Crime Patterns and Trends (p. 45) Massachusetts Trends in Criminal Justice (p. 22) Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 45) Development and Maintenance of Offense Code/Seriousness Minnesota Database (p. 46) Criminal Justice Data On-Line (p. 23) Evaluation of Court-Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 23) Program (p. 46) State Reporting and Evaluation Program (SREP) (p. 47) Mississippi Washington Criminal Justice Directory (p. 24) Implementation of Criminal Justice Information Act (p. 47) Montana Inmate Population Forecast (p. 47) Juvenile Probation Information System (JPIS) (p. 27) Nebraska CRIME PREVENTION Criminal Justice Directory (p. 27) Juvenile Court Reporting Program (JCR) (p. 28) Arizona New Hampshire Crime Prevention Programs in Arizona (p. 3) Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Acts of 1986 and 1988 (po 28) Connecticut State Safe Neighborhoods Program Evaluation (p. 7) New Mexico Child Homicide Study (p. 28) Delaware Criminal Justice Resource Directory (p. 29) Weed and Seed Project Evaluation (p. 8) ss Florida Ohio Programs and Research Monograph Series (p. 9) Citizen Attitude Surveys (p. 33) Hawaii Oklahoma Hawaii Crime Victimization Prevalence Survey (p. 10) Law Enforcement Information Link with Corrections (p. 35) Hawaii State Clearinghouse on Missing Children (p. 10) Oklahoma Crime Stoppers Inc. (p, 35) Safety Action Seminar--Community Mobilization (p. 10) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 36) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) Oklahoma Prevention Programs Survey (p. 36) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse (p. 36) Illinois Prevention Coordination (p. 36) Schedule II Drug Tracking (p, 36) Early Warning System for Street Gang Violence (p. 12) W.A.R.N.: Weapons Are Removed Now (p. 37) Evaluation of Motor Vehicle Theft Reduction and Prevention Strategies (p. 12) Oregon Violent Crime in Convenience Stores (p. 14) Oregon Serious Crime Survey (p, 37) Indiana Pennsylvania Indiana Crime Victim Survey (p. 14) Evaluation of Community-Oriented Policing in Pennsylvania (p. Kansas 37) National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 16) Convenience Store Robbery Study (p. 38) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Pennsylvania Law Enforcement Management System (PA- Missing Persons Clearinghouse (p. 17) LEMIS) (p. 38) OJP Grant Coordination (p. 17) South Carolina Massachusetts Grant Review and :l'echnical Assistance (p. 39) Convenience Store Robbery Study (NIJ) (p. 22) Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 22) South Dakota Pilot Study of Convenience Store Robberies (p. 22) Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Sheriffs' (p. 39) Student Conflict Resolution Study (p. 22) Tennessee Michigan Crime on Campus (p, 41) Convenience Store Robbery Study (p. 22) Reducing School Violence in Detroit: An Evaluation of an Texas Alternative Conflict Resolution Intervention (p. 23) Juvenile Study (p. 42) Study of Convenience Store Robbery-Related Assaults and Homicides (p. 23) Utah Minnesota Advisory Committee on Disproportionate Minority Confinement (p. 43) Survey of Crime and Justice in Minnesota: 1995 (p. 24) Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Missouri Virginia Cost of Crime Report (p. 25) Annual Report on Crime Patterns and Trends (p. 45) MSHP Crime and Traffic Safety Enforcement Analysis (p. 25) Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 45) Missouri Holiday Accidents Report (p. 25) Missouri State Highway Patrol Accreditation (p. 26) West Virginia Victim's Assistance Act Support Services (p. 27) West Virginia Criminal Justice Journal (p. 48) New Hampshire Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse CRIME PROJECTIONS Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 28) New York Colorado New York State's Agenda to Reduce and Prevent Violence (p. Report on Impact of Legislation (p. 6) 30) School Violence Study (p. 31) Delaware Weed and Seed Project Evaluation (p. 8) North Carolina Community Policing via The School Resource Officer Model (p. Hawaii 32) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) School Violence Prevention Policy/Program Analysis (p. 32) Task Force on School Violence (p. 32) Illinois Evaluation of Motor Vehicle Theft Reduction and Prevention Northern Marlana Islands Strategies (p. 12) Domestic Abuse Task Force (DATF) (p. 33) Homicide Research (p. 12) 59 Statistical Methods for Time Series Analysis and Projections (p. Indiana 14) Indiana Crime Victim Survey (p. 14) Indiana Iowa Indiana Crime Victim Survey (p. 14) Batterer's Education Program Evaluation (p. 15) Kansas Kansas Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 16) Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 17) Crime in Kansas (p. 16) Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (po 16) Maine Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 16) Kansas Incident-Based Reporting System (KIBRS) (p. 17) Corrections Master Record System (COMRS) (p. 20) Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 17) Massachusetts OJP Grant Coordination (p. 17) Law Enforcement Information Systems Development (p. 22) Louisiana Missouri Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (po 18) Missouri Crime and Arrest Digest (p. 25) Maine New Mexico NIBRS Implementation Project (p. 21) Uniform Crime Reporting--Annual Report (p. 21) Statewide Law Enforcement Workshop (p. 29) Massachusetts Pennsylvania Evaluation of Domestic Violence Training (p. 22) National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (po 22) Convenience Store Robbery Study (p. 38) Statewide Compilation of Violence Against Women Data South Dakota Resources (p. 22) UCR Design (IBR) (p. 41) Minnesota Texas Minnesota Homicide Report (p. 24) Violence Against Women Act (p. 24) Juvenile Justice Projections (po 42) Nebraska Utah Criminal Justice Directory (p. 27) Coordination of Criminal Justice Information Systems (p. 43) Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 43) New Hampshire Homicides in New Hampshire (p. 28) DOMESTIC VIOLENCE New York Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 29) Alabama North Dakota UCR Clerks Training (p. 2) Victim/Witness Advocate Program Activity Reporting (p. 33) California Northern Mariana Islands Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 4) Domestic Violence-Related Calls For Assistance (p. 4) Domestic Abuse Task Force (DATF) (p. 33) Connecticut Oklahoma Coordination of Connecticut's Violence Against Women Initiative Oklahoma Prevention Programs Survey (p. 36) (p. 7) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse (p. 36) Criminal Sanctions for Family Violence Offenders (p. 7) Prevention Coordination (p. 36) State of System Report (p. 7) Puerto Rico Delaware NCHIP Evaluation (p. 38) Crime in Delaware (p. 7) South Carolina Criminal Justice Quick Reference (p. 7) Looking at Domestic Violence:1994 Victim to Offender Grant Review and Technical Assistance (p. 39) Relationships (p. 8) Technical Assistance to Govemor's Committee on Criminal Justice, Crime and Delinquency (p. 39) Hawaii Hawaii Crime Victimization Prevalence Survey (p. 10) South Dakota Safety Action Seminar--Community Mobilization (po 10) UCR Design (IBR) (p. 41) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) Utah Illinois Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 43) Drug and Violent Crime Control Strategy Impact Program (p. 12) Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) 60 West Virginia New York Domestic Violence (p. 48) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 29) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 31) Wisconsin North Dakota Sexual Assault in Wisconsin (p. 48) Report on Arrests and Incarcerations for Driving Under the Wyoming Influence (p. 33) Domestic Violence Reporting Program (p. 49) Oklahoma Prevention Coordination (p. 36) DRUNK DRIVING Pennsylvania Annual Statistical Report (p. 37) Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 37) Alabama South Dakota UCR Clerks Training (p. 2) UCR Design (IBR) (p. 41) Arkansas Utah Crime In Arkansas (p. 3) Quarterly Crime Summary (p. 3) Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Vermont California Crash Data Resource Book (p. 44) Crime and Delinquency in Califomia (Prior Year) (p. 4) Delaware EXPENDITURES/BUDGET/FINANCE Delaware Drug Indicators (p. 7) Hawaii Alabama State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) Crime Analysis for Police Departments Executives (p. 1) Illinois Arizona Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 11) Drug Enforcement Strategy (p. 3) Iowa California Drug Control Strategy Performance Indicators (p. 15) Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 4) Criminal Justice Profile Series (Prior Year) (p. 4) Kansas Idaho Crime in Kansas (p, 16) Strategic Planning (p. 10) Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 16) Kansas Incident-Based Reporting System (KIBRS) (p. 17) Illinois Local Government Advisory Group (p, 17) OJP Grant Coordination (p. 17) Criminal Justice Financing in Illinois (p. 11) Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 11) Kentucky Evaluation of Motor Vehicle Theft Reduction and Prevention Strategies (p. 12) DUI Jury Trial Notebook (p. 17) Legislative Committee on Juvenile Justice (p. 13) Maine Iowa NIBRS Implementation Project (p. 21) Drug Control Strategy Performance Indicators (p. 15) Uniform Crime Reporting--Annual Report (p. 21) Kansas Minnesota Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Criminal Justice Data On-Line (p. 23) Louisiana Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 23) Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 18) Missouri Maryland MSHP Crime and Traffic Safety Enforcement Analysis (p. 25) Missouri Holiday Accidents Report (p. 25) Altemative Funding Sources (p. 21) Missouri Traffic Safety Compendium (p. 26) Statewide Traffic Accident Records System (STARS) (p. 26) Minnesota Budget 2001 (p. 23) New Hampshire Missouri DWl Plea Bargaining (p. 28) Homicides in New Hampshire (p. 28) Missouri State Highway Patrol Accreditation (p. 26) 61 Montana FIREARMS Early Release Impact on the Criminal Justice System (p. 27) New York Hawaii Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 29) Hawaii Crime Victimization Prevalence Survey (p. 10) Law Enforcement Personnel Data System (p. 30) Minnesota Oklahoma Firearms Report (p. 23) Grant Assistance Program (p. 35) Rhode Island Grants Writing and Strategy Seminar (p. 35) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (po 36) Gun Court--A Status and Statistical Report (p. 38) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse (p. 36) Pennsylvania HOMICIDE Annual Statistical Report (p. 37) Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 37) Alabama South Dakota UCR Clerks Training (p. 2) Criminal Justice Records Improvement Task Force (p. 39) Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Police (p. 39) Arkansas Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Sheriffs' (p. 39) Crime In Arkansas (p. 3) Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Forces (p. 40) Quarterly Crime Summary (p. 3) Texas California Uniform System Cost Project (po 43) Advance Release: Crime And Delinquency in California (Prior Utah Year) (p. 4) Crime and Delinquency in Califomia (Prior Year) (p. 4) Juvenile Crime in Utah: Report to the Governor and Legislature, Criminal Justice Profile Series (Prior Year) (p. 4) February 1994 (p. 44) Homicide in Califomia (p. 5) Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Sentencing Study (p. 44) Delaware Virginia Crime in Delaware (p. 7) Looking at Domestic Violence:1994 Victim to Offender Evaluation of Guardian Ad Litems (p. 46) Relationships (p. 8) Govemor's Commission on Parole Abolition and Sentencing Reform (p. 46) District of Columbia Crime and Justice Report (p. 8) FEMALE CRIME Hawaii Crime Trends Series (p. 9) Delaware Crime in Hawaii (p. 10) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) Crime in Delaware (p. 7) Illinois Hawaii Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 11) Crime Trends Series (p. 9) Homicide Research (p. 12) Crime in Hawaii (p. 10) Violent Crime in Convenience Stores (p. 14) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) Kansas Kansas Crime in Kansas (p. 16) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 16) Kansas Incident-Based Reporting System (KIBRS) (p. 17) New York Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Drug-Related Homicide Studies (p. 30) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 31) Maine Ohio NIBRS Implementation Project (p. 21) Uniform Crime Reporting--Annual Report (p. 21) Analysis of Ohio Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Data (p. 33) Maryland Oklahoma Homicide in Maryland (p. 21) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse (p. 36) Prevention Coordination (p. 36) Minnesota South Dakota Criminal Justice Data On-Line (p. 23) Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 23) UCR Design (IBR) (p. 41) Minnesota Homicide Report (p. 24) 62 Missouri Correctional Institution Management Information System (CIMIS) (p. 11) Missouri Law Enforcement Employment and Assault Report (p. Criminal History Record Information Improvement Program (p. 26) 11) New Hampshire Criminal History Records Audit (p. 11) Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 11) Homicides in New Hampshire (p. 28) Disproportionate Minority Confinement (p. 11) Expungement Brochure (p. 12) New Mexico Profile of County Criminal Justice Systems (p. 13) Child Homicide Study (p. 28) Indiana New York Minority Representation in the Indiana Juvenile Justice System Assault Weapons (p. 29) (p. 14) Grime and Justice Annual Report (p. 29) Indiana Comprehensive Criminal History Project (p. 14) Drug-Related Homicide Studies (p. 30) New York State Homicide (p. 30) Iowa Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 31) Victims of Drug-Related Homicides (p. 31) Monitoring the Secure Confinement of Juveniles (p. 16) Ohio Kansas Analysis of Ohio Uniform Crime Reporting (UGR) Data (p. 33) Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 16) Ohio National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS) (p. 34) Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 17) Oklahoma Louisiana Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 36) Correctional Simulation/Policy Impact Project (p. 18) Criminal History Improvement Program (p. 18) Puerto Rico JJDP Compliance Monitoring (p. 19) Bulletin (p. 38) Parish Jail Information System (p. 20) Research on Murder and Manslaughter Offender Profiles (p. 38) Maine South Dakota Corrections Master Record System (COMRS) (p. 20) Crime In South Dakota (p. 39) UCR Design (IBR) (p. 41) Minnesota Utah Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 23) Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Mississippi Virginia Criminal Justice Directory (p. 24) Annual Report on Crime Patterns and Trends (p. 45) Missouri Wisconsin Department of Corrections Client Classification System Project Information Fliers/Reports (p. 48) (p. 25) Justice System Data Services Newsletter (p. 48) Montana Jail Survey (p. 27) JAIL Nebraska Criminal Justice Directory (p. 27) Arizona Jail Inmate Records and Statistical System (JIRS) (p. 28) Drug Enforcement Strategy (po 3) New Mexico California Criminal Justice Resource Directory (p. 29) Crime and Delinquency in Califomia (Prior Year) (p. 4) Jail and Camp Populations (p. 5) New York Delaware Anti-Drug Abuse Strategy Report (p. 29) Automated Criminal Justice Indicators System (ACJIS) (p. 29) Criminal Justice Quick Reference (p. 7) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 29) Incarceration Factbook (p. 8) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 30) Jail and Prison Population Forecast (p. 8) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 31) Florida North Dakota Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Systems Final Report (p. 9) North Dakota Jail Information System (p. 33) Illinois Ohio Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 10) Sheriffs' Jail Linkage System (SJLS) (p. 34) 63 Oklahoma Illinois Jail Population Projection and Jail Management Assistance (p. Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 11) 35) Disproportionate Minority Confinement (p. 11) Law Enforcement Information Link with Corrections (p. 35) Juvenile Justice Project (p. 13) Pennsylvania Iowa County Jail Automation Project (p. 37) Disproportionate Incarceration Rate of Minority Youth in Secure Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 37) Facilities (p. 15) Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 37) Juvenile Justice Evaluation Capacity Building (p. 16) Statewide Criminal Justice Integrated System (CJIS) Development (p. 38) Kansas Juvenile Justice Information System (p. 16) South Carolina Local Government Advisory Group (po 17) Grant Review and Technical Assistance (p. 39) Louisiana South Dakota JJDP Compliance Monitoring (p. 19) Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Sheriffs' (p. 39) Juvenile Justice Data Book (p. 19) Texas Michigan Criminal Justice Information System (p. 41) Reducing School Violence in Detroit: An Evaluation of an Executive Working Group (p. 42) Alternative (p. 23) State Jail Monitoring Project (p. 43) Minnesota Utah Criminal Justice Data On-Line (p. 23) Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 23) Student Survey Database 1989, 1992, and 1995 (p. 24) Vermont Missouri Developing a Youthful Offender System for the State of Vermont (p. 44) Missouri Juvenile Justice Three-Year Plan Support (p. 26) Evaluation of Intermediate Sanctions (p. 45) Montana Virginia Juvenile Probation Information System (JPIS) (p. 27) Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 45) Nebraska Washington Juvenile Court Reporting Program (JCR) (p. 28) Implementation of Criminal Justice Information Act (p. 47) New York Sentenced Felon Jail Forecast (p. 47) Disproportionate Minority Confinement (DMC) Among Juveniles West Virginia In Two NYS Counties (p. 30) West Virginia Criminal Justice Journal (p. 48) School Violence Study (p. 31) North Carolina Wisconsin Jail Population Survey (p. 48) School Violence Prevention Policy/Program Analysis (p. 32) Task Force on School Violence (p. 32) Juvenile Detention Survey (p. 48) North Dakota Juvenile Detention Record System (po 32) JUVENILE DELINQUENCY Oklahoma Arizona Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 36) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse (p. 36) Predictors of Gang Violence Potential (p. 3) Prevention Coordination (p. 36) Substance Abuse and Public School Students in Arizona (p. 3) Serious Habitual Offender Comprehensive Action Program (SHOCAP) Data System (p. 36) Delaware Juvenile Incarceration and Alternative Sanction Population Pennsylvania Forecast (p. 8) Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 37) Florida South Carolina Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Grant Review and Technical Assistance (p. 39) Systems Final Report (p. 9) Technical Assistance to Governor's Committee on Criminal Justice, Crime and Delinquency (p. 39) Hawaii Crime Trends Series (p. 9) South Dakota Crime in Hawaii (p. 10) Crime In South Dakota (p. 39) 64 SDSAC Newsletter (p. 40) Florida UCR Design (IBR) (p. 41) SAC Notes: A Report on Crime, Criminal Justice, and Texas Technology (p. 9) Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Juvenile Justice Projections (p. 42) Systems Final Report (p. 9) Utah Illinois Juvenile Crime in Utah: Report to the Governor and Legislature, Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 11) February 1994 (p, 44) On Good Authority (p. 13) Profile of County Criminal Justice Systems (p. 13) Vermont Iowa Dataline: Justice Research Bulletin (p. 44) Prison Population Analysis (p. 16) Virginia Kansas Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 45) Governor's Commission on Juvenile Justice Reform (p. 46) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Washington Louisiana Juvenile Rehabilitation Institutional Population Forecast (p. 47) Felony Sentence Tracking System (p. 19) Parish Jail Irfformation System (p. 20) Wisconsin Missouri Information Fliers/Reports (p. 48) Offender Management Information System (OMIS)/Criminal Juvenile Detention Survey (p. 48) History Records System Interface (p. 26) Montana MISSING CHILDREN Early Release Impact on the Criminal Justice System (p. 27) New Jersey Hawaii Data Analysis Center: Analysis of Offender-Based Transaction Hawaii State Clearinghouse on Missing Children (p. 10) Statistics/CCH Database (p. 28) Kansas New York Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 16) Prison Population Projections (p. 31) Local Govemment Advisory Group (po 17) Missing Persons Clearinghouse (p. 17) North Carolina Legislative Monitoring (p. 32) Missouri MULES Missing Person Project (p. 25) Ohio Sheriffs' Jail Linkage System (SJLS) (p. 34) New York Missing Children (p. 30) Oklahoma Jail Population Projection and Jail Management Assistance (p. Oklahoma 35) Oklahoma Prevention Programs Survey (p. 36) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 36) Prevention Coordination (p. 36) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse (p. 36) Wyoming Pennsylvania Missing Person Program (p. 49) Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 37) Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 37) Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 37) OVERCROWDING Rhode Island Juvenile Justice Analysis and Statistical Study (p. 39) Colorado Texas Report on Impact of Legislation (p. 6) Executive Working Group (p. 42) Connecticut Justice Model (p. 42) Juvenile Study (po 42) Computer Simulation of Criminal Justice System Processing (p. State Jail Monitoring Project (p. 43) 7) Testing the Case for IncarcerationmFirst Test (p. 43) Prison and Jail Overcrowding (p. 7) State of System Report (p. 7) Utah Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 43) Delaware Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Legislative Analysis (p. 8) Sentencing Study (p. 44) 65 Washington Pennsylvania Inmate Population Forecast (p. 47) Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 37) Juvenile Rehabilitation Institutional Population Forecast (p. 47) Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 37) Sentenced Felon Jail Forecast (p. 47) Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 38) Statewide Criminal Justice Integrated System (CJIS) Wisconsin Development (p. 38) Jail Population Survey (p. 48) Rhode Island Juvenile Justice Analysis and Statistical Study (p. 39) PAROLE South Carolina Grant Review and Technical Assistance (p. 39) California Crime and Delinquency in Califomia (Prior Year) (p. 4) South Dakota Correctional Programs Evaluation (p. 39) Colorado South Dakota Criminal Justice Directory (p. 40) Implementing and Monitoring Parole Guidelines in Colorado (p. 6) Texas Justice Model (p. 42) Connecticut Testing the Case for Incarceration--First Test (p. 43) Prison and Jail Overcrowding (p. 7) Utah Delaware Coordination of Criminal Justice Information Systems (p. 43) Criminal Justice Quick Reference (p. 7) Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Sentencing Study (p. 44) District of Columbia Crime and Justice Report (p. 8) Virginia Annual Report on Crime Pattems and Trends (p. 45) Florida Development and Maintenance of Offense Code/Seriousness Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Database (p. 46) Systems Final Report (p. 9) Governor's Commission on Parole Abolition and Sentencing Reform (p. 46) Illinois West Virginia Disproportionate Minority Confinement (p. 11) Drug and Violent Crime Control Strategy Impact Program (po 12) Crime Beat (p. 47) On Good Authority (p. 13) Kansas PERSONNEL/MANAGEMENT ISSUES Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 16) Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 17) Sentencing Guidelines: Monitoring, Assessment, Training, and Alabama Recommendations (p. 17) ACJIC Newsletter (p. 1) Louisiana Crime Analysis for Police Departments Executives (p. 1) IBR--A Management Tool (p. 1) Parole Risk Assessment Model (p. 20) Law Enforcement Directory (p. 1) Risk/Needs Field Classification Model (Probation and Parole) (po Law Enforcement Officer's Handbook (p. 1) 20) Police Academy Training Program (p. 2) Sector Breakdowns of Crime (p. 2) Massachusetts Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 22) Arizona Arizona Criminal Justice Agencies Directory (p. 3) New York Anti-Drug Abuse Strategy Report (p. 29) California Automated Criminal Justice Indicators System (ACJIS) (p. 29) Full-Time Law Enforcement Personnel Survey (p. 4) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 29) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 30) Florida Ohio Academically Speaking...Criminal Justice-Related Research by Florida's Doctoral Candidates (p. 8) Citizen Attitude Surveys (p. 33) Florida Statistical Analysis Center Criminal Justice Databases Oklahoma (P. 9) Issues and Commentary for the Criminal Justice Executive Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 36) Monograph Series (p. 9) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse (p. 36) SAC Notes: A Report on Crime, Criminal Justice, and Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and Violent Crime Control (p. 36) Technology (p. 9) 66 Idaho South Dakota Forensic Physical Evidence Manual (p. 10 ) Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Police (p. 39) Strategic Planning (p. 10) Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Sheriffs' (p. 39) Law Enforcement Coordinating Committee (LECC) Vendor Kansas Subcommittee (p. 40) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) South Dakota Drug Investigators Meetings (p. 40) Kansas Law Enforcement Intelligence Network (KsLein)'(p. 17) Tennessee Kentucky Directory of Criminal Justice Agencies in Tennessee--Second Death Penalty Analysis (po 18) Edition (p. 41) Louisiana Texas Computer-Based Forecasting Policy Simulation Model (p. 18) Criminal Alien Project (LESC) (p. 41) Directory of Automated Law Enforcement Systems (p. 19) Utah Local Criminal Justice Information Systems Program (p. 19) Louisiana Statute Digest (p. 20) Advisory Committee on Disproportionate Minodty Confinement Peace Officer Training Database (p. 20) (p. 43) State Criminal Justice System Redesign (p. 20) Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Maryland Vermont CJIS Audit (p. 21) The Vermont Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Force: An Cdminal Justice Information System Advisory Board (p. 21) Evaluation (po 45) Massachusetts Virginia 1995 Massachusetts Police Department Survey (p. 21) Evaluation of Guardian Ad Litems (p. 46) Law Enforcement Information Systems Development (p. 22) West Virginia Missouri Promotion Testing (po 48) Department of Corrections Client Classification System Project (p. 25) Wisconsin Department of Public Safety Employee Survey (p. 25) Law Enforcement Computerization Summary (p. 48) Highway Safety Plan Support Services (p. 25) Missouri Law Enforcement Employment and Assault Report (p, 26) Missoud State Highway Patrol Accreditation (p. 26) PLEA BARGAINING Missoud State Highway Patrol Pursuit Information System (p, 26) Florida Missoud State Highway Patrol Use of Force Information System (p. 26) Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Post Student Evaluation Surveys (p. 26) Systems Final Report (p. 9) Montana Kansas Directory of Cdminal Justice Agencies (p. 27) Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 17) Law Enforcement Manpower in Montana (p. 27) Kentucky New Mexico DUI Jury Trial Notebook (p. 17) Statewide Law Enforcement Workshop (p. 29) Louisiana New York Louisiana Sentencing Commission (p. 19) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 29) New Hampshire Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 30) Law Enforcement Personnel Data System (p. 30) DWl Plea Bargaining (p. 28) Ohio New York Peace Office Task Analysis (p. 34) Felony Processing Quarterly Report (p. 30) Police Behavior Study (p. 34) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 31) The Impact of Restrictions on Post-Indictment Plea Bargaining Oklahoma in Bronx County (p. 31) Program Resource Development Library (p. 36) Ohio Pennsylvania Citizen Attitude Surveys (p. 33) Criminal Justice File Cross-Match Study (p. 37) Prosecutors' information System (p. 34) PCCD On Line (p. 38) Utah Pennsylvania Law Enforcement Management System (PA- LEMIS) (p. 38) Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 38) Sentencing Study (p. 44) 67 Vermont Indiana Sentencing and Disposition Study (p. 45) Assessment of Drug Control Initiatives (p. 14) Evaluations of Projects Funded under the Federal Anti-Drug West Virginia Abuse Program (p. 14) Crime Beat (p. 47) Iowa Computerized Criminal History (CCH) Records Audit and POLICE Technical Assistance (p. 15) Law Enforcement Task Forces Technical Assistance Project (p. 16) Alabama Kansas ACJIC Newsletter (p. 1) Crime in Kansas (p. 16) Checking and Reviewing the Incidence Reports Sent into Kansas Incident-Based Reporting System (KIBRS) (p. 17) Alabama's Uniform Crime Reporting Program (p. 1) Kansas Law Enforcement Intelligence Network (KsLEIN) (p. 17) Crime Analysis for Jefferson County Sheriff's Office (p. 1) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) IBR--A Management Tool (p. 1) Law Enforcement Officer's Handbook (p. 1) Louisiana PC Program for IBR Data Submission (p. 1) Police Academy Training Program (p. 2) . Directory of Automated Law Enforcement Systems (p. 19) Sector Breakdowns of Crime (p. 2) Louisiana Statute Digest (p. 20) Training Courses on the PC for Incident Reporting (UCR) (p. 2) Peace Officer Training Database (p. 20) UCR Newsletter (p. 2) Maine Arizona Directory of Criminal Justice Agencies (p. 20) Drug Enforcement Strategy (p. 3) Maryland Arkansas Maryland Incident-Based Crime Reporting (p. 21) Computerized Criminal History (p. 3) Massachusetts Crime In Arkansas (p. 3) Rape in Arkansas (p. 3) 1995 Massachusetts Police Department Survey (p. 21) Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 22) California Pilot Study of Convenience Store Robberies (p. 22) Citizens' Complaints Against Peace Officers (p. 4) Minnesota Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 4) Criminal Justice Profile Series (Prior Year) (p. 4) 1990-1995 Narcotic Task Force Reporting (p. 23) Deaths in Custody (p. 4) Crime and Arrest Statistics (p. 23) Full-Time Law Enforcement Personnel Survey (p. 4) Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 23) Homicide in California (p. 5) Minnesota Homicide Report (p. 24) Delaware Mississippi Crime in Delaware (p. 7) Criminal Justice Directory (p. 24) Legislative Analysis (p. 8) Missouri Weed and Seed Project Evaluation (p. 8) MSHP Crime and Traffic Safety Enforcement Analysis (p. 25) District of Columbia MSHP Public Opinion Survey (p. 25) Missouri Crime and Arrest Digest (p. 25) Crime and Justice Report (p. 8) Missouri Law Enforcement Employment and Assault Report (p. Florida 26) Post Student Evaluation Surveys (p. 26) SAC Notes: A Report on Crime, Criminal Justice, and Technology (p. 9) Montana Hawaii Directory of Criminal Justice Agencies (p. 27) Law Enforcement Manpower in Montana (p. 27) Crime in Hawaii (po 10) Nebraska Idaho AFIS Research Committee (p. 27) Forensic Physical Evidence Manual (p. 10) Criminal Justice Directory (p. 27) Uniform Crime Statistics Reporting (p. 28) Illinois New Hampshire Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 10) Area-Wide Law Enforcement Radio Terminal System (p. 11) Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Drug and Violent Crime Control Strategy Impact Program (p. 12) Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p.,28) Intemet (p. 12) Police Behavior Study (p. 13) New Mexico Police Information Management System (PIMS) (p. 13) Child Homicide Study (p. 28) STACNews (p. 14) Citizen Satisfaction with Police Service (p. 29) 68 Criminal Justice Resource Directory (p. 29) Development and Maintenance of Offense Code/Seriousness Statewide Law Enforcement Workshop (p. 29) Database (p. 46) State Reporting and Evaluation Program (SREP) (p. 47) New York Washington Anti-Drug Abuse Strategy Report (p. 29) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 29) Implementation of Criminal Justice Information Act (p. 47) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 30) Law Enforcement Personnel Data System (p. 30) Wisconsin North Carolina Law Enforcement Computerization Summary (p. 48) UCR Reports for Individual Law Enforcement Agencies (p. 49) Community Policing via The School Resource Officer Model (p. Wisconsin Crime and Arrests (p. 49) 32) School Violence Prevention Policy/Program Analysis (p. 32) Technical Assistance for the Implementation of a Statewide Criminal Justice Network (p. 32) POPULATION PROJECTIONS Northern Mariana Islands Domestic Abuse Task Force (DATF) (p. 33) Colorado Prison Population Projections (p. 6) Ohio Analysis of Ohio Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Data (p. 33) Connecticut Automated Fingerprint Identification System (AFIS) (p. 33) Computer Simulation of Criminal Justice System Processing (p. DNA Research and Planning (p. 34) 7) Ohio National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS) (p. 34) Prison and Jail Overcrowding (p. 7) Police Behavior Study (p. 34) State of System Report (p. 7) Oklahoma Delaware Law Enfomement Information Link with Corrections (p. 35) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 36) Criminal Justice Quick Reference (p. 7) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse (p. 36) Jail and Prison Population Forecast (p. 8) Serious Habitual Offender Comprehensive Action Program Juvenile Incarceration and Alternative Sanction Population (SHOCAP) Data System (p. 36) Forecast (p. 8) Legislative Analysis (p. 8) Pennsylvania Illinois Annual Statistical Report (p. 37) Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 37) Statistical Methods for Time Series Analysis and Projections (p. Development of Longitudinal Offender Files (p. 37) 14) PCCD On Line (p. 38) Pennsylvania Law Enforcement Management System (PA- Indiana LEMIS) (p. 38) Indiana Crime Victim Survey (p. 14) Statewide Criminal Justice Integrated System (CJIS) Development (p. 38) Kansas Rhode Island Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 16) Twenty-Five Year Study of Serious Crime in Rhode Island Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 16) (1970-1994) (p. 39) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Sentencing Guidelines: Monitoring, Assessment, Training, and South Carolina Recommendations (p. 17) Grant Review and Technical Assistance (p. 39) Louisiana South Dakota Computer-Based Forecasting Policy Simulation Model (p. 18) Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Police (p. 39) Correctional Simulation/Policy Impact Project (p. 18) Crime In South Dakota (p. 39) Parish Jail Information System (p. 20) Criminal Statistics Clearinghouse (p. 40) Law Enforcement Officers Assaulted Report (p. 40) Maine SDSAC Newsletter (p. 40) Corrections Master Record System (COMRS) (p. 20) South Dakota Criminal Justice Directory (p. 40) New Jersey Tennessee Data Analysis Center: Analysis of Offender-Based Transaction Directory of Criminal Justice Agencies in Tennessee--Second Statistics/CCH Database (p. 28) Edition (p. 41) New Mexico Vermont Criminal History Data Standards (p. 44) Statewide Law Enforcement Workshop (p. 29) Virginia New York Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 45) Prison Population Projections (p. 31) 69 Oklahoma Ohio Jail Population Projection and Jail Management Assistance (p. Computerized Criminal Histories Upgrade (p. 33) 35) Sheriffs' Jail Linkage System (SJLS) (p. 34) Pennsylvania Vermont Annual Statistical Report (p. 37) Sentencing and Disposition Study (p. 45) Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 38) Washington Texas Sentenced Felon Jail Forecast (p. 47) Adult Felony Justice Monitoring (p. 41) State Jail Monitoring Project (p. 43) PRISONS Utah Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 43) Arizona Vermont Drug Enforcement Strategy (p. 3) Developing a Youthful Offender System for the State of Vermont California (p. 44) Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 4) Virginia Deaths in Custody (p. 4) Inmate Population Projections (p. 47) Connecticut Prison and Jail Overcrowding (p. 7) Washington State of System Report (p. 7) Inmate Population Forecast (p. 47) Sentenced Felon Jail Forecast (p. 47) Delaware Criminal Justice Quick Reference (p. 7) Incarceration Factbook (p. 8) Jail and Prison Population Forecast (p. 8) PRETRIAL RELEASE District of Columbia Connecticut Crime and Justice Report (p. 8) Criminal Sanctions for Family Violence Offenders (p. 7) Florida Prison and Jail Overcrowding (p. 7) Academically Speaking...Criminal Justice-Related Research by State of System Report (p. 7) Florida's Doctoral Candidates (p. 8) District of Columbia SAC Notes: A Report on Crime, Criminal Justice, and Technology (p. 9) Crime and Justice Report (p. 8) Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Systems Final Report (p. 9) Florida Illinois Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Systems Final Report (p. 9) Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 10) Disproportionate Minority Confinement (p. 11) Hawaii Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 11) Legislative Committee on Juvenile Justice (p. 13) National Pre-Trial Reporting Program (NPRP) (p. 10 ) On Good Authority (p. 13) Illinois Profile of County Criminal Justice Systems (p. 13) Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 10) Indiana Minority Representation in the Indiana Juvenile Justice System Indiana (p. 14) Minority Representation in the Indiana Juvenile Justice System Iowa (p. 14) Drug Control Strategy Performance Indicators (p. 15) Kansas Prison Population Analysis (p. 16) Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 17) Kansas Louisiana Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 16) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) JJDP Compliance Monitoring (p. 19) Sentencing Guidelines: Monitoring, Assessment, Training, and Juvenile Justice Data Book (p. 19) Recommendations (p. 17) New Hampshire Louisiana Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 18) Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 28) Criminal History Improvement Program (p. 18) 70 Michigan Washington Michigan Crime Statistics Database (p. 23) Inmate Population Forecast (p. 47) Minnesota Criminal Justice Data On-Line (p. 23) PROBATION Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 23) New Hampshire Arizona Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Street Gangs in Arizona (p. 3) Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 28) California New Jersey Adult Probation Statistical System (p. 4) Data Analysis Center: Analysis of Offender-Based Transaction Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 4) Statistics/CCH Database (p. 28) Criminal Justice Profile Series (Prior Year) (p. 4) New York Colorado Anti-Drug Abuse Strategy Report (p. 29) Adult Intensive Supervision Probation (ISP) Evaluation (p. 5) Automated Criminal Justice Indicators System (ACJIS) (p. 29) Evaluation of Cognitive Skills Program in JISP (p. 6) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 29) Literacy Evaluation Program (LEP) (p. 6) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 30) Sex Offender Pilot Assessment and Treatment Project (p. 6) Prison Population Projections (p. 31) Connecticut Ohio Coordination of Connecticut's Violence Against Women Initiative Citizen Attitude Surveys (p. 33) (p. 7) Criminal Sanctions for Family Violence Offenders (p. 7) Oklahoma State of System Report (p. 7) Law Enforcement Information Link with Corrections (p. 35) Delaware Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 36) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse (p. 36) Juvenile Incarceration and Alternative Sanction Population Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and Violent Crime Control (p. 36) Forecast (p. 8) Pennsylvania Florida Annual Statistical Report (p. 37) SAC Notes: A Report on Crime, Criminal Justice, and Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (po 37) Technology (p. 9) Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 38) Statawide Criminal Justice Integrated System (CJIS) Illinois Development (p. 38) Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 10) Disproportionate Minority Confinement (p. 11) Rhode Island Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 11) Juvenile Justice Analysis and Statistical Study (p. 39) Drug and Violent Crime Control Strategy Impact Program (p. 12) Evaluation of an Acceptance Sampling Approach to Drug South Carolina Testing (p. 12) Grant Review and Technical Assistance (p. 39) Legislative Committee on Juvenile Justice (p. 13) On Good Authority (p. 13) Texas Profile of County Criminal Justice Systems (p. 13) Adult Felony Justice Monitoring (p. 41) Indiana Criminal Alien Project (LESC) (po 41) Executive Working Group (p. 42) Evaluations of Projects Funded under the Federal Anti-Drug State Jail Monitoring Project (p. 43) Abuse Program (p. 14) Testing the Case for Incarceration--First Test (p. 43) Minority Representation in the Indiana Juvenile Justice System (p. 14) Utah Iowa Coordination of Criminal Justice Information Systems (p. 43) Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 43) Drug Control Strategy Performance Indicators (p. 15) Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Sentencing Study (p. 44) Kansas Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 16) Vermont Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 16) Evaluation of Intermediate Sanctions (p. 45) Kansas Probation System (p. 17) Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 17) Virginia OJP Grant Coordination (p. 17) Sentencing Guidelines: Monitoring, Assessment, Training, and Annual Report on Crime Patterns and Trends (p~ 45) Evaluation of Therapeutic Communities Drug Treatment Recommendations (p. 17) Programs (p. 46) Louisiana Govemor's Commission on Parole Abolition and Sentencing Reform (p. 46) Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 18) 71 Criminal History Improvement Program (p. 18) Utah Juvenile Bootcamp Information Clearinghouse and Evaluation Program (p. 19) Coordination of Criminal Justice Information Systems (p. 43) Risk/Needs Field Classification Model (Probation and Parole) (p. Juvenile Cdme in Utah: Report to the Govemor and Legislature, 20) February 1994 (p. 44) Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Massachusetts Sentencing Study (p. 44) Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 22) Vermont Minnesota Evaluation of Intermediate Sanctions (p. 45) Criminal Justice Data On-Line (p. 23) Virginia Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 23) Annual Report on Crime Patterns and Trends (p. 45) Montana Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 45) Development and Maintenance of Offense Code/Seriousness Juvenile Probation Information System (JPIS) (p. 27) Database (p. 46) New Hampshire Governor's Commission on Parole Abolition and Sentencing Reform (p. 46) Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 28) Washington New York Inmate Population Forecast (p. 47) Anti-Drug Abuse Strategy Report (p. 29) Automated Criminal Justice Indicators System (ACJIS) (p. 29) PROSECUTION Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 29) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 30) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 31) Arizona Ohio Drug Enforcement Strategy (p. 3) Citizen Attitude Surveys (p. 33) California Prosecutors' Information System (p. 34) Advance Release: Crime And Delinquency in California (Prior Oklahoma Year) (p. 4) Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 4) Law Enforcement Information Link with Corrections (p. 35) Criminal Justice Profile Series (Prior Year) (p. 4) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (po 36) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse (p. 36) Connecticut Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and Violent Crime Control (p. 36) Criminal Sanctions for Family Violence Offenders (p. 7) Pennsylvania State of System Report (p. 7) Annual Statistical Report (p. 37) District of Columbia Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 37) Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 37) Crime and Justice Report (p. 8) Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 38) Statewide Criminal Justice Integrated System (CJIS) Idaho Development (p. 38) Forensic Physical Evidence Manual (p. 10 ) Puerto Rico Illinois Bulletin (p. 38) Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 10) Rhode Island Indiana Juvenile Justice Analysis and Statistical Study (p. 39) Evaluations of Projects Funded under the Federal Anti-Drug Abuse Program (p. 14) South Carolina Grant Review and Technical Assistance (p. 39) Iowa Technical Assistance to Governor's Committee on Criminal Drug Control Strategy Performance Indicators (p. 15) Justice, Crime and Delinquency (p. 39) Law Enforcement Task Forces Technical Assistance Project (p. 16) South Dakota Correctional Programs Evaluation (p. 39) Kansas Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Texas Drug Abuse Data Collection and Analysis (p. 42) Kentucky Juvenile Justice Projections (p. 42) A Reference Dictionary of Terms and Legal Definitions Related Juvenile Study (p. 42) to Kentucky's Environmental Law (p. 18) State Jail Monitoring Project (p. 43) A Reference Guide to Kentucky's Environmental Laws (p. 18) 72 Louisiana Florida Criminal History Improvement Program (p. 18) Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Louisiana Sentencing Commission (p. 19) Systems Final Report (p. 9) Massachusetts Hawaii Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 22) Hawaii Crime Victimization Prevalence Survey (p. 10) Safety Action Seminar--Community Mobilization (p. 10) New Hampshire State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Idaho Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 28) Strategic Planning (p. 10) New Mexico Illinois Criminal Justice Resource Directory (p. 29) Evaluation of Motor Vehicle Theft Reduction and Prevention New York Strategies (p. 12) Police Behavior Study (p. 13) Anti-Drug Abuse Strategy Report (p. 29) Automated Criminal Justice Indicators System (ACJIS) (p. 29) Indiana Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 29) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 30) Indiana Crime Victim Survey (p. 14) Felony Processing Quarterly Report (p. 30) Kansas Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 31) Racial Disparity (p. 31) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Missing Persons Clearinghouse (p. 17) Ohio Maine Research Support for the Development of Criminal Justice Data Systems (p. 33) Violence Among Children, Adolescents, and Young Adults in DNA Research and Planning (p. 34) Maine (p. 21) Oklahoma Minnesota Law Enforcement Information Link with Corrections (p. 35) Survey of Crime and Justice in Minnesota: 1995 (p. 24) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 36) Missouri Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse (p. 36) Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and Violent Crime Control (p. 36) MSHP Public Opinion Survey (p. 25) Serious Habitual Offender Comprehensive Action Program (SHOCAP) Data System (p. 36) Montana Public Opinion Survey on Crime and the Criminal Justice Pennsylvania System in Montana (p. 27) Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 37) New Mexico Puerto Rico Citizen Satisfaction with Police Service (p. 29) Compendio Estadistico--1993 (p. 38) Statewide Survey: Impact of Crime on New Mexico's Citizens (p. 29) South Carolina New York Grant Review and Technical Assistance (p. 39) School Violence Study (p. 31) South Dakota Ohio South Dakota Criminal Justice Directory (po 40) Statistical Support to the Attorney General's Office (p. 41) Citizen Attitude Surveys (p. 33) Drug Research (Criminal) (p. 34) Utah Police Behavior Study (p. 34) Coordination of Criminal Justice Information Systems (p. 43) Oklahoma Vermont Governor's Conference on the Community Response to Crime (p. 35) Sentencing and Disposition Study (p. 45) Oklahoma Crime Stoppers, Inc. (p. 35) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 36) Virginia Prevention Coordination (p. 36) Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 45) W.A.R.N.: Weapons Are Removed Now (p~ 37) State Reporting and Evaluation Program (SREP) (p. 47) Oregon Oregon Serious Crime Survey (p. 37) PUBLIC ATTITUDES Pennsylvania Evaluation of Community-Oriented Policing in Pennsylvania (p. Connecticut 37) State Safe Neighborhoods Program Evaluation (p. 7) Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 37) 73 South Dakota New Hampshire SDSAC Newsletter (p. 40) Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 28) Texas Criminal Alien Project (LESC) (p. 41) New Jersey Utah Data Analysis Center: Analysis of Offender-Based Transaction Statistics/CCH Database (p. 28) Advisory Committee on Disproportionate Minority Confinement (p. 43) New York Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 43) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 31) Vermont Recidivism Studies (p. 31) Dataline: Justice Research Bulletin (p. 44) Ohio Virgin Islands Computerized Criminal Histories Upgrade (p. 33) Crime Victimization and Public Perception of Crime (p. 45) Oklahoma Virginia Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 36) Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 45) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse (p. 36) Prevention Coordination (p. 36) West Virginia West Virginia Criminal Justice Journal (p. 48) Pennsylvania Annual Statistical Report (p. 37) Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 37) RECIDIVISM Puerto Rico Colorado Research on Murder and Manslaughter Offender Profiles (p. 38) Implementing and Monitoring Parole Guidelines in Colorado (p. Rhode Island 6) Literacy Evaluation Program (LEP) (p. 6) Juvenile Justice Analysis and Statistical Study (p. 39) Substance Abuse Needs for the Treatment of Arrestees (SANTA) (p. 7) South Dakota Delaware State Reporting and Evaluation Program (p. 41) Juvenile Incarceration and Alternative Sanction Population Tennessee Forecast (p. 8) Truth in Sentencing and Recidivism Study (p. 41) Florida SAC Notes: A Report on Crime, Criminal Justice, and Texas Technology (p. 9) In-Prison Therapeutic Community Evaluation (IPTC) (p. 42) Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Juvenile Study (p. 42) Systems Final Report (p. 9) Uniform Recidivism Biennial Report (p. 43) Hawaii Utah State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) Sentencing Study (p. 44) Illinois Vermont Evaluation of Motor Vehicle Theft Reduction and Prevention Strategies (p. 12) Dataline: Justice Research Bulletin (p. 44) Legislative Committee on Juvenile Justice (p. 13) On Good Authority (p. 13) Virginia Kansas Development and Maintenance of Offense Code/Seriousness Database (p. 46) Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 16) Governor's Commission on Parole Abolition and Sentencing Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 16) Reform (p. 46) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Washington Louisiana Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 18) Implementation of Criminal Justice Information Act (p. 47) Inmate Population Forecast (p. 47) Correctional System Status Report (p. 18) Criminal History Improvement Program (p. 18) Juvenile Rehabilitation Institutional Population Forecast (p. 47) Parole Risk Assessment Model (p. 20) West Virginia Risk/Needs Field Classification Model (Probation and Parole) (p. 20) Development of Protocol for Measuring Recidivism (p. 47) 74 REHABILITATION Virginia Evaluation of Therapeutic Communities Drug Treatment Programs (p, 46) Colorado Evaluation of Cognitive Skills Program in JISP (p. 6) Washington inmate Survey of Substance Treatment Needs (p. 6) Inmate Population Forecast (p. 47) Juvenile Rehabilitation Institutional Population Forecast (p. 47) Delaware Delaware Drug indicators (p. 7) RESTITUTION Florida Task Force for the Review of Cdminal Justice and Corrections Florida Systems Final Report (p. 9) Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Illinois Systems Final Report (p. 9) Legislative Committee on Juvenile Justice (p. 13) Illinois On Good Authority (p. 13) On Good Authority (p. 13) Kansas Kansas Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 16) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 17) OJP Grant Coordination (p. 17) Massachusetts Louisiana Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 22) Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 18) New Hampshire Correctional System Status Report (p. 18) Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Juvenile Bootcamp Information Clearinghouse and Evaluation Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 28) Program (p. 19) Oklahoma Massachusetts Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse (p. 36) Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 22) Utah New Hampshire Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Sentencing Study (p. 44) Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 28) New York RISK ASSESSMENT Anti-Drug Abuse Strategy Report (p. 29) North Carolina Colorado Evaluation of an Intensive Chemical Dependency Program Implementing and Monitoring Parole Guidelines in Colorado (p. Targeting Incarcerated Offenders (p. 32) 6) Northern Marlana Islands Connecticut Domestic Abuse Task Force (DATF) (p, 33) Coordination of Connecticut's Violence Against Women Initiative (p. 7) Okiahoma Criminal Sanctions for Family Violence Offenders (p. 7) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 36) Hawaii Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse (p. 36) Hawaii Crime Victimization Prevalence Survey (p. 10) Pennsylvania Illinois Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 37) Homicide Research (p. 12) South Dakota Violent Crime in Convenience Stores (p. 14) State Reporting and Evaluation Program (p. 41) Iowa Juvenile Justice Evaluation Capacity Building (p. 16) Texas Juvenile Study (p. 42) Kansas Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 16) Utah Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 43) Louisiana Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Sentencing Study (p. 44) Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 18) 75 Forensic Risk Assessment Model (p. 19) Legislative Committee on Juvenile Justice (p. 13) Parole Risk Assessment Model (p. 20) On Good Authority (p. 13) Risk/Needs Field Classification Model (Probation and Parole) (p. Profile of Coun.ty Criminal Justice Systems (p. 13) 20) Indiana New Mexico Minority Representation in the Indiana Juvenile Justice System Statewide Law Enforcement Workshop (p. 29) (p. 14) Ohio Iowa Computerized Criminal Histories Upgrade (p. 33) Computerized Criminal History (CCH) Records Audit and Technical Assistance (p. 15) Texas Correctional Policy Project--Sentencing (p. 15) Juvenile Study (p. 42) Prison Population Analysis (p. 16) Sentencing Patterns in iowa (p. 16) Utah Sentencing Study (p. 44) Kansas Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 16) Virginia Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 16) Annual Report on Crime Patterns and Trends (p. 45) Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 17) Development and Maintenance of Offense Code/Seriousness Sentencing Guidelines: Monitoring, Assessment, Training, and Database (p. 46) Recommendations (p. 17) Governor's Commission on Parole Abolition and Sentencing Reform (p. 46) Kentucky DUI Jury Trial Notebook (p. 17) Death Penalty Analysis (p. 18) SENTENCING Louisiana California Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 18) Criminal History Improvement Program (p. 18) Advance Release: Crime And Delinquency in California (Prior Felony Sentence Tracking System (p. 19) Year) (p. 4) Louisiana Sentencing Commission (p. 19) Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 4) Criminal Justice Profile Series (Prior Year) (p. 4) Massachusetts Colorado Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 22) Court Data Collection (p. 5) Michigan Report on Impact of Legislation (p. 6) Michigan Crime Statistics Database (p. 23) Connecticut Minnesota Criminal Sanctions for Family Violence Offenders (p. 7) Criminal Justice Data On-Line (p. 23) Delaware Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 23) Criminal JusticeQuick Reference (p. 7) New Hampshire Incarceration Factbook (p. 8) Jail and Prison Population Forecast (p. 8) Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Juvenile Incarceration and Altemative Sanction Population Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 28) Forecast (p. 8) Homicides in New Hampshire (p. 28) Legislative Analysis (p. 8) New Jersey SENTAC Mission and Attitudes, Actions and Needs (p. 8) Data Analysis Center: Analysis of Offender-Based Transaction Florida Statistics/CCH Database (p. 28) Academically Speaking...Criminal Justice-Related Research by New Mexico Florida's Doctoral Candidates (p. 8) Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Statewide Law Enforcement Workshop (p. 29) Systems Final Report (p. 9) New York Georgia Anti-Drug Abuse Strategy Report (p. 29) Individual and Contextual Determinants of Prison Sentence Automated Criminal Justice Indicators System (ACJIS) (p. 29) Lengths for (p. 9) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 29) Violent Offenders in Georgia Felony Processing Quarterly Report (p. 30) Implementation of the Driver's License Suspension Program for Illinois Drug Convictions (p. 30) Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 10) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 31) Disproportionate Minority Confinement (p. 11) Racial Disparity (p. 31) Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 11) Evaluation of Motor Vehicle Theft Reduction and Prevention North Carolina Strategies (p. 12) Legislative Monitoring (p. 32) 76 Technical Assistance to the Sentencing and Policy Advisory Development and Maintenance of Offense Code/Seriousness Commission (p. 32) Database (p. 46) Governor's Commission on Parole Abolition and Sentencing Ohio Reform (p. 46) Citizen Attitude Surveys (p. 33) Washington Computerized Criminal Histories Upgrade (p. 33) Prosecutors' Information System (p. 34) Implementation of Criminal Justice Information Act (p. 47) Inmate Population Forecast (p. 47) Oklahoma Sentenced Felon Jail Forecast (p. 47) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 36) West Virginia Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse (p. 36) Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and Violent Crime Control (p. 36) Crime Beat (p. 47) Oregon Oregon Serious Crime Survey (p. 37) SEXUAL ASSAULT Pennsylvania Alabama Annual Statistical Report (p. 37) Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 37) Alabama Rape Data (p. 1) Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p, 37) UCR Clerks Training (p. 2) Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 38) Alaska Statewide Criminal Justice Integrated System (CJIS) Development (p. 38) Sex Offender Treatment Project (p. 2) Structured Sentencing Project--National Study (p. 38) Arkansas Puerto Rico Rape in Arkansas (p. 3) Research on Murder and Manslaughter Offender Profiles (p. 38) Colorado Rhode Island Management of Special Populations: Sex Offenders (p. 6) Juvenile Justice Analysis and Statistical Study (p. 39) Sex Offender Pilot Assessment and Treatment Project (p. 6) South Carolina Connecticut Technical Assistance to Governor's Committee on Criminal Coordination of Connecticut's Violence Against Women Initiative Justice, Crime and Delinquency (p. 39) (p. 7) South Dakota Hawaii Sentencing in South Dakota (p. 40) Crime in Hawaii (p. 10) State Reporting and Evaluation Program (p. 41) Hawaii Crime Victimization Prevalence Survey (p. 10) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) Tennessee Indiana Truth in Sentencing and Recidivism Study (p. 41) Indiana Crime Victim Survey (p. 14) Texas Iowa Adult Felony Justice Monitoring (p. 41) Drug Abuse Data Collection and Analysis (p. 42) College Campus Sexual Abuse Policies and Statistics (p. 15) Juvenile Study (p. 42) Kansas State Jail Monitoring Project (po 43) Testing the Case for Incarceration--First Case (p. 43) Crime in Kansas (p, 16) Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 16) Utah Kansas Incident-Based Reporting System (KIBRS) (p. 17) Advisory Committee on Disproportionate Minority Confinement Kansas Sex Offender Registration Study (p. 17) (p. 43) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Coordination of Criminal Justice Information Systems (p. 43) Louisiana Juvenile Crime in Utah: Report to the Governor and Legislature, February 1994 (p. 44) Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 18) Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Sentencing Study (p. 44) Maine Sentencing and Release Guidelines (p. 44) NIBRS Implementation Project (p. 21) Uniform Crime Reporting--Annual Report (p. 21) Vermont Massachusetts Dataline: Justice Research Bulletin (p. 44) Evaluation of Intermediate Sanctions (p. 45) Statewide Compilation of Violence Against Women Data Sentencing and Disposition Study (p. 45) Resources (po 22) Virginia Minnesota Annual Report on Crime Patterns and Trends (p. 45) Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 23) 77 Minnesota Homicide Report (p. 24) South Dakota Protective Parenting (p. 24) Violence Against Women Act (p. 24) Law-Related Education--Student Profile (p. 40) Missouri Texas Missouri Crime and Arrest Digest (p. 25) Testing the Case for Incarceration--First Test (p. 43) Criminal Alien Project (LESC) (p. 41) New York Utah Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 31) Advisory Committee on Disproportionate Minority Confinement North Dakota (p. 43) Victim/Witness Advocate Program Activity Reporting (po 33) Virginia Ohio Convicted Sex Offenders (p. 46) Analysis of Ohio Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Data (p. 33) West Virginia Oklahoma Narcotics Arrest Survey (p. 48) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 36) Oklahoma Prevention Programs Survey (p. 36) Prevention Coordination (p. 36) STATUS OFFENSES Rhode Island California Juvenile Justice Analysis and Statistical Study (p. 39) Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 4) South Carolina Criminal Justice Profile Series (Prior Year) (p. 4) Grant Review and Technical Assistance (p. 39) Florida Technical Assistance to Govemor's Committee on Criminal Justice, Crime and Delinquency (p. 39) Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Systems Final Report (p. 9) Utah Hawaii Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 43) Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Crime in Hawaii (p. 10) Sentencing Study (p. 44) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) Virginia Illinois Convicted Sex Offenders (po 46) Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 11) Legislative Committee on Juvenile Justice (p. 13) Wisconsin Indiana Sexual Assault in Wisconsin (p. 48) Minority Representation in the Indiana Juvenile Justice System (p. 14) SPECIAL POPULATIONS Iowa Monitoring the Secure Confinement of Juveniles (p. 16) Arizona Kansas Substance Abuse and Public School Students in Arizona (p. 3) Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 16) Colorado Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 17) Sex Offender Pilot Assessment and Treatment Project (p. 6) Maine Connecticut NIBRS Implementation Project (p. 21) Coordination of Connecticut's Violence Against Women Initiative (p. 7) Montana Juvenile Probation Information System (JPIS) (p. 27) Illinois Legislative Committee on Juvenile Justice (p. 13) Nebraska Juvenile Court Reporting Program (JCR) (p. 28) Indiana Minority Representation in the Indiana Juvenile Justice System North Carolina (p. 14) School Violence Prevention Policy/Program Analysis (p. 32) Kansas North Dakota Kansas Sex Offender Registration Study (p. 17) Juvenile Detention Record System (p. 32) Louislana Rhode Island Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 18) Juvenile Justice Analysis and Statistical Study (p. 39) 78 South Carolina Connecticut Grant Review and Technical Assistance (p. 39) Coordination of Connecticut's Violence Against Women Initiative (p. 7) South Dakota Criminal Sanctions for Family Violence Offenders (p. 7) SDSAC Newsletter (p. 40) Delaware Texas Criminal Justice Quick Reference (p. 7) Looking at Domestic Violence: 1994 Victim to Offender Juvenile Study (p. 42) Relationships (p. 8) Utah Hawaii Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Crime Trends Series (p. 9) Hawaii Crime Victimization Prevalence Survey (p. 10) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) TRAFFIC SAFETY Illinois Homicide Research (p. 12) Idaho Strategic Planning (p. 10) Indiana Indiana Crime Victim Survey (p. 14) Iowa Drug Control Strategy Performance Indicators (p. 15) Kansas Crime in Kansas (p. 16) Kansas Kansas Incident-Based Reporting System (KIBRS) (p. 17) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 17) OJP Grant Coordination (p. 17) Missouri Maine City/County Engineering Accident Location Analysis (p. 24) City/County Engineering Signalization Synchronization Program NIBRS Implementation Project (p. 21) (p. 24) Uniform Crime Reporting--Annual Report (p. 21) Emergency Service Vehicle Accidents Report (p. 25) Violence Among Children, Adolescents, and Young Adults in Highway Safety Plan Support Services (p. 25) Maine (p. 21) MSHP Crime and Traffic Safety Enforcement Analysis (p. 25) MSHP Public Opinion Survey (p. 25) Massachusetts Missouri Holiday Accidents Report (p. 25) Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 22) Missouri State Highway Patrol Accreditation (p. 26) Missouri Traffic Safety Compendium (p. 26) Michigan Statewide Traffic Accident Records System (STARS) (p. 26) Convenience Store Robbery Study (p. 22) New York Minnesota Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 30) Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 23) Pennsylvania Minnesota Homicide Report (p. 24) Student Survey Database 1989, 1992, and 1995 (p. 24) Pennsylvania Law Enforcement Management System (PA- Survey of Crime and Justice in Minnesota: 1995 (p. 24) LEMIS) (p. 38) Missouri Utah MSHP Public Opinion Survey (p. 25) Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Missouri Crime and Arrest Digest (p. 25) Victim's Assistance Act Support Services (p. 27) Vermont Crash Data Resource Book (p. 44) Montana Traffic Records Strategic Planning (p. 45) Montana Crime Victims Unit Annual Report (p. 27) Public Opinion Survey on Crime and the Criminal Justice System in Montana (p. 27) VICTIMS New Mexico Citizen Satisfaction with Police Service (p. 29) Alabama Statewide Law Enforcement Workshop (p. 29) Alabama Rape Data (p. 1) UCR Clerks Training (p. 2) New York Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 29) California New York State Homicide (p. 30) Homicide in California (p. 5) School Violence Study (p. 31) Violent Crimes Committed Against Senior Citizens (p. 5) Victims of Drug-Related Homicides (p. 31) 79 North Dakota Virgin Islands Victim/Witness Advocate Program Activity Reporting (p. 33) Crime Victimization and Public Perception of Crime (p. 45) Northern Mariana Islands Virginia Domestic Abuse Task Force (DATF) (p. 33) Annual Report on Crime Pattems and Trends (p..45) Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 45) Ohio Convicted Sex Offenders (p. 46) Ohio National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS) (p. 34) West Virginia Crime Against the Elderly (p. 47) Oklahoma Wisconsin Oklahoma Crime Stoppers Inc. (p. 35) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 36) Sexual Assault in Wisconsin (p. 48) Oklahoma Prevention Programs Survey (p. 36) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse (p. 36) Wyoming Prevention Coordination (p. 36) Domestic Violence Reporting Program (p. 49) Oregon Oregon Serious Crime Survey (p. 37) WHITE COLLAR CRIME Pennsylvania Kansas Annual Statistical Report (p. 37) Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 17) Puerto Rico Maine NCHIP Evaluation (p. 38) NIBRS Implementation Project (p. 21) Uniform Crime Reporting--Annual Report (p. 21) South Carolina New York Grant Review and Technical Assistance (p. 39) Technical Assistance to Governor's Committee on Criminal Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 31) Justice, Crime and Delinquency (p. 39) Ohio South Dakota Police Behavior Study (p. 34) Crime In South Dakota (p. 39) Oklahoma Law Enforcement Officers Assaulted Report (p. 40) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 36) SDSAC Newsletter (p. 40) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse (p. 36) UCR Design (IBR) (p. 41) South Dakota Utah UCR Design (IBR) (p. 41) Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) Sentencing Study (p. 44) Utah Victims' Rights (p. 44) Legislative Tracking System (p. 44) 80 This section of the Directory provides a listing, alphabetically by State, of reports published or anticipated by the Statistical Analysis Centers between January 1994 and November 1995. This listing provides information on the final products of SAC activities. If you would like more information about a publication, use Section V of the Directory to contact the SAC that issued it. ALABAMA CALIFORNIA Alabama Law Enforcement Directory 06/01/94 Bias Motivated Crime in Califomia, July-December Crime in Alabama, 1993 01/01/94 1994 09/30/95 Crime in Alabama, 1994 07/15/95 California Criminal Justice Profile 1994 11/01/95 Domestic Violence 01/01/94 Crime 1995, In Selected California Jurisdictions: Juvenile Victims of Violent Crime 01/01/94 January Through June 08/30/95 Crime 1995, In Selected California Jurisdictions: January Through December 03/30/96 Crime and Delinquency in California, 1994 08/15/95 ALASKA Homicide in California, 1994 11/30/95 Alaska Justice Forum Index to Volumes 1-10 04/01/94 Alaska Justice Forum Volume 10: Number 4 01/01/94 COLORADO Alaska Justice Forum Volume 11: Number 1 05/01/94 Alaska Justice Forum Volume 11 : Number 2 04/01/95 Parole Guidelines Handbook 08/01/94 Alaska Justice Forum Volume 11: Number 3 12/01/94 Report of Findings--Colorado's Intensive Alaska Justice Forum Volume 11: Number 4 03/01/95 Supervision Probation 09/01/94 Alaska Justice Forum Volume 12: Number 1 06/01/95 Report to the Governor, Legislature, and Judiciary Alaska Justice Statistical Analysis Unit Research on the Criminal Justice Commission 03/01/94 Catalog (SAC CAT) 09/01194 Sex Offender Treatment in Alaska: Initial Findings 03/02/95 Sex Offender Treatment Project: Retrospective Database Raw Frequencies and Crosstabs 1 2/01/94 DELAWARE City of Wilmington Weed and Seed Program Evaluation 07/30/95 ARIZONA Crime in Delaware 1992: An Analysis of Uniform Crime Data 03/01/94 Arizona Criminal Justice Agencies 1994 Directory 01/01/94 Criminal Justice System Quick Reference 02/08194 Arizona Drug and Violent Crime Control Strategy, Delaware Juvenile Secure Detention, 1992-1994 04/01/95 1994 01/01/94 Department of Corrections Forecast, Spring 1995 04/15/95 Crime Prevention Programs in Arizona 1994 Department of Corrections Forecast Monitoring Directory 01~1~4 Report--First Quarter, 1994 05/01/94 Crime in Arizona 1993 01~1~4 Department of Corrections Forecast Monitoring Enhanced Drug and Gang Enforcement 1994 12/01/94 Report--Fourth Quarter, 1993 02/18/94 Predictors of Gang Violence Potential: Domestic Violence in Delaware 1990-1992 Victim Development of an Instrument for Enforcement 03/01195 to Offender Relationships 11/01/94 Street Gangs in Arizona 1993 09/01/94 Eastside Substance Abuse Awareness Program The Rising Cost of Indigent Defense in Arizona 01/01/94 Evaluation, January 1994 01/01/94 ARKANSAS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA A Study of the Electronic Transfer of Municipal 1993 Crime and Justice Report for the District of Court Data to Administrative Office of the Courts 10/01/94 Columbia 09/01/95 Annual Crime Summary, 1993 01/01/94 A Directory of Anti-Drug and Violence Prevention Annual Crime Summary, 1994 01/01/95 Programs in the District of Columbia 09/01/95 Crime in Arkansas 1994 06/01/95 An Examination of Juvenile Offense Trends in the Crime in Arkansas 1993 06/01194 District of Columbia 09/01/95 Rape in Arkansas 1993 06/01/94 Female Offense Pattems in the District of Columbia Rape in Arkansas 1994 06/01/95 1990--1994: A Historical Overview 09101/95 81 FLORIDA Illinois Municipal Officers' Perceptions of Police Ethics 09/01/94 Academically Speaking...Criminal Justice-Related Illinois Strategy to Control Drug and Violent Crime 12/01/94 Research by Florida's Doctoral Candidates 12/01/94 Impact Analysis; Proposed 'q'ruth-ln Sentencing" Criminal Justice in Context: Crime and the Legislation 06/01/94 Community 10/01/94 Overview of Juvenile Crime and the Justice Human Resources in Criminal Justice 10/01/94 System's Response in Illinois 10/01/94 Proceedings of the International Seminar on Profile of the Cook County Criminal Justice System 04/01/94 Environmental Criminology and Crime Analysis 01/01/94 Riverboat Gambling and Crime in Illinois 05/01/94 SAC Notes: Crime Data and Information 09/15/94 The Compiler-Altematives to Incarceration: Four SAC Notes: Criminal Justice Programs 01/01/94 Cook County Programs 01/01/95 SAC Notes: Domestic Violence in Florida 05/01/95 The Compiler-Criminal History Records: Keeping SAC Notes: Florida's UCR 09/01/94 Track 06/30/94 SAC Notes: A Study of Violent Crime Victimization The Effects of Partial Drug Testing on Drug-Use in Florida 01~1~5 Behavior and Self-Disclosure Validity 04/01/94 Task Force for the Review of the Criminal Justice The Organization, Caseloads, and Costs of and Corrections Systems 01/14/94 Probation and Parole in Illinois and the U.S. 04/11/95 The Changing Nature of Criminal Justice 10/01/94 INDIANA GEORGIA Asset Seizures and Forfeitures 1990 Through 1994 05/01/95 Individual and Contextual Determinants of Prison Indiana Criminal Code Amendments and Additions Sentence Lengths for Violent Offenders 03~1~4 1988 through 1994 Criminal Penalties 03/01/95 Violent Crime Trends in Georgia's Six Largest Perceptions of Regional Coordinating Offices Cities 12/01~4 Governor's Commission for a Drug Free Indiana 01/01/95 Report on Data Accessibility Survey--Sentencing Policy Evaluation Committee 05/01/95 HAWAII Substance Abuse Screening Instrument Validation Study 03/01/95 Victim Assistance in Indiana 10/01/94 Comprehensive Study of the Hawaii UCR Program for the Department of the Attorney General 01/01/94 Crime Trend Series: Comparison Between Hl's 1993 UCR and Victimization Survey Results 09/01/94 KANSAS Crime Trend Series: Crimes Committed with Firearms in Hawaii, 1983-1992 04/01/94 An Assessment of Kansas Cdminal History Crime and Justice in Hawaii 07/01/94 Records: Adult and Juvenile Records Audit Crime in Hawaii 1993 07/01/94 Report and Users' Needs Assessment Report 08/01/95 Kansas Marijuana Eradication 1993 03/01/94 Kansas Sentencing Guidelines, Desk Reference IOWA Manual, 1994 01~1~4 Kansas Sentencing Guidelines, Desk Reference Manual, 1995 08/01/95 An Assessment of Substance Abuse Treatment Report on Juvenile Offenders 03/01/95 Needs of the Inmates of Iowa's Correctional The 1994 Marijuana Season 01/01/94 Institutions 03~1~4 Iowa Criminal and Juvenile Justice Plan: 1994 Update 02/01~4 Iowa Criminal and Juvenile Justice Plan: 1995 02/01~5 MARYLAND A Description and Discussion of Removal Decisions in Founded Serious-Severity Child Abuse Cases 02~1~4 Drugs and Homicide in Maryland: The Baltimore Juvenile Multi-Agency Database Project Report 07/01~4 City and Prince Georges County Experience 11~1~4 ILLINOIS MASSACHUSETTS An Overview of the Criminal History Records 1993 Annual Report, Massachusetts Committee on Information (CHRI) System 12/01/94 Criminal Justice 01/01/94 Clemency for Battered Women Convicted of Killing 1994 Annual Report, Massachusetts Committee on Their Partners 05/01/94 Criminal Justice 09/30/94 Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority, Cambridge Police Department Operation Safe Biennial Report, 1993-1994 03/01/95 Home 12/01/94 82 Community Policing and Neighborhood MONTANA Revitalization Programs 06/01/94 Criminal Justice Needs in the Commonwealth, 1994 12/01/94 Crime in Montana: 1993 Annual Report 09~1~4 Domestic Violence Training: Strategy and Tactics 08/01/95 Montana Crime Survey 1994 12/01~4 Elder Abuse Project, Final Report 06/30/95 Montana's County Jails 1994 Survey 12/01~4 Elder Abuse Training Evaluation 06/01/94 Fiscal Year 1994 Statewide Strategy 01/01/94 Fiscal Year 1995 Statewide Strategy 1 2/01/94 Fiscal Year 1996 Statewide Strategy 12/31/95 NEW HAMPSHIRE Implementing a Domestic Violence Arrest Policy 01/01/94 Alcohol Related Negligent Homicides 1984-1994 01~1~5 MICHIGAN NEW MEXICO Crime and Justice Fact Sheet: State Rankings on New Mexico Criminal Justice Resource Directory Criminal Justice Indicators 0~01~5 1994 02/01/94 Policemen in the Classroom: Albuquerque Adolescents' Opinions 04/01/95 The Impact of Crime in New Mexico's MINNESOTA Communities: Citizen's Perceptions, Experiences, and Responses 02/01~4 1994 Narcotic Task Force Data Book 06/01195 Justice Line Item 11/01/94 Protective Parenting: Preventing Child Sexual NEW YORK Abuse 08/01/94 Troubling Perceptions: 1993 Minnesota Crime 1993 Crime and Justice Annual Report 12/31/94 Survey 01/01/94 Criminal Justice Indicators--Crime and Justice Within Our Means: Tough Choices for Govemment Trends 1989-1993 10/15/94 Spending 01/01195 Criminal Justice Indicators--Crime in New York State 05/01/94 Criminal Justice Indicators--Crime in New York State 10/01/94 MISSISSIPPI Criminal Justice Indicators--Crime in New York State 04/01/95 Cdminal Justice Indicators--New York State Crime & Justice Fact Sheet, March 1995 03/01/95 Arrests and Indictmer~ts 08/15/94 Cdminal Justice Indicators--New York State Arrests and Indictments 03/01/95 Criminal Justice Indicators--New York State Felony MISSOURI Processing Final Report 06/01/95 Criminal Justice Indicators--UCR Index Offenses 1993 Missouri Crime and Arrest Digest 01/01/94 Reported 10/15/94 1993 Missouri Emergency Service Vehicle Directory of New York State Criminal Justice Accidents Report 01/01/94 Agencies 1994 03/01/94 1993 Missouri Holiday Accidents Report 01/01/94 Directory of New York State Criminal Justice 1993 Missouri Law Enforcement Employment and Agencies 1995 03/01/95 Assault Report 01/01/94 The Impact of Restrictions on Post-Indictment Plea 1993 Missouri State Highway Patrol Public Opinion Bargaining in Bronx County Report #1: A Survey Final Report 03/01/94 Comparative Analysis of Historical Practice and 1993 Missouri Traffic Safety Compendium 01/01/94 Initial Impact 09/01/94 1994 Automated Fingerprint Identification System Report #2: The Processing of Indictments Already (AFIS) Latent Print Survey 12/01/94 Pending When The New Policy Was Announced 08/01/94 1994 Field Operations Road Officer Manpower License Scofflaw Symposium Summary Report 07/01/94 Allocation Plan 10/01/94 NYSIBR News: Let the Buyer Beware, Advice on 1994 Missouri Emergency Service Vehicle Dealing With Software Vendors 03/01/94 Accidents Report 08/02/95 NYSIBR News: New Certifications 07/01/94 1994 Missouri Holiday Crashes Report 07/11195 NYSIBR News: NYSIBR Testing With FBI 01/01/95 1994 Missoud Traffic Safety Compendium 07/11195 New York State's Agenda to Reduce and Prevent DPS Employee Survey--1993 01/01/94 Violence 05/01/94 Missoud Uniform Law Enforcement System Missing New York State Bias Crime Incident Reporting Persons Report 1992-1994 06/01/95 Program Data from 1993 Reports 10/01/94 83 New York State Quarterly Felony Processing PUERTO RICO Report Quarterly Public Policy Report: Assault Weapons and Brief Outline of Crime in Puerto Rico 05/01/95 Homicide in New York City 05/01/94 The Role of SAC Related to NCHIP 02/01/95 State of New York Anti-Drug Abuse Strategy Statistics and the Domestic Violence Act 06/01/95 Report, 1993 Update 03/01/94 A Study of Safety and Security in the Public Schools of New York State 06/01/94 RHODE ISLAND NORTH CAROLINA Govemor's Justice Commission 1994 Annual Report 05/22/95 Preventing School Violence by Helping Communities Help Children: School Resource Officers 01~1~5 SOUTH CAROLINA Starting a School Outreach Program in Your Community 04/25~5 South Carolina Criminal and Juvenile Justice SystemStats: Preventing Violence in Schools With Trends 1993 01/01/95 Community Policing 08/01~4 Victims of Crime In South Carolina 06/01/95 Video: Preventing School Violence 01~1~5 SOUTH DAKOTA NORTH DAKOTA Crime in South Dakota 1993 11/01/94 Crime in North Dakota 1992 01~1~4 Law Enforcement Officers Assaulted 03/01/94 Crime in North Dakota 1993 12/01~4 South Dakota Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Forces 04/01/94 Criminal Justice Statistics Special Report-Homicide South Dakota Statewide Drug-Related Arrests and in North Dakota 1993 03/01~4 Dispositions 12/01/94 Detention and Incarceration, 1992 01~1~4 Summary Data From the South Dakota Drug Abuse Detention and Incameration, 1993 12/01~4 Warning Network: 01/01/94-06/30/94 11/01/94 Report on Arrests and Incarcerations for Driving Summary Data from the South Dakota Drug Abuse Under the Influence in North Dakota, 1992 02~1~4 Warning Network: 07/01/93-1 2/31/93 04/25/94 Report on Arrests and Incarcerations for Driving Under the Influence in North Dakota, 1993 12/01~4 TENNESSEE OHIO Crime on Campus 1994 03/01/95 Durational and Recidivism Study 01/01/95 A Census of Ohio Law Enforcement Agencies 11~1~5 Tennessee Criminal Justice Directory--Second Ohio Peace Officer Task Analysis Newsletter Edition (Quarterly) 07~1~5 08/15/95 The State of Crime and Criminal Justice in Ohio 01~1~5 TEXAS OKLAHOMA C.S.S.B. 15 Projection of Paper Ready Jail Joumal of the Oklahoma Criminal Justice Research Backlog, FY 1995--2000 05/15/95 Consortium, Volume I 08/01/94 A Briefing on State Jail Felon Dynamics 09/01/94 A Sourcebook of Arrest and Sentencing by Race 02/11/94 Abolishing Parole for Offenders Sentenced to Prison for Violent Offenses, Impact Analysis 03~1~5 PENNSYLVANIA Alien Offenders in the Texas Correctional System 0~15/94 Biennial Report to the Governor and the 74th The Justice Analyst: Changes to the UCR System 02~1~4 Texas Legislature, The Big Picture Issues in The Justice Analyst: Mandatory Sentences in Criminal Justice 01~1~5 Pennsylvania 02~1~5 Bulletin: A Framework for Examining Texas Policies The Justice Analyst: Police Computerization Survey 09/01~4 on Children and Youth: Slowing Down the Crime A Justice Perspective: Crime and Punishment: Factory 01~1~4 Increasing Accountability 11~1~4 Bulletin: Incentive Funds for Community Trends and Issues in Pennsylvania's Criminal Empowerment: A Model to Improve Services for Justice System 01~1~5 Children and Youth 05/01/94 84 Bulletin: Measuring Effectiveness: Evaluation Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers, Volume 2: Strategy for the Texas Correctional Substance Number 2 11/01/94 Abuse Treatment Initiatives 11~1~4 Juvenile Crime In Utah: Report to the Governor and Bulletin: Recommendations to Improve the the Legislature, February 1994 02/01/94 Effectiveness of the Treatment Altematives to Juvenile Crime in Utah: Report to the Governor Incarceration Program (TAIP) 04/01~5 and the Legislature, January 1995 01/01/95 Bulletin: Regional Federal Prisons and "Three Prototype Sentencing System for Utah: A Policy Strikes, You're Out": The Potential Impact of Analysis 01/01/94 Federal Policies on Texas 03/01~4 Strategic Plan of the Advisory Committee on Bulletin: Results of a Plea-Bargaining Simulation for Disproportionate Minority Confinement 01/01/95 State Jail Felony Cases 02/01~4 UCCJJ 1994 Annual Report 01/01/94 Bulletin: Retaining Offenders in Substance Abuse Utah Sentencing Commission Annual Report 1994- Treatment Programs: The Key Issue that Impacts 1995 01/18/95 the Success of Treatment 12/01/94 Bulletin: Review of Federal-State-Local Partnerships to Improve the Information to Track Criminals in Texas 0~01~5 VERMONT Bulletin: Testing the Case for More Incarceration in Texas: What to Expect by 2004? 0~01~4 Vermont Crash Data Resource Book 1992 02/01/94 Bulletin: What Does the Criminal Justice Policy Vermont Crash Data Resource Book 1993 06/01/95 Council Do? 11/01~4 Dataline Research Bulletin: New Approaches for Bulletin: Why It Was Prudent Not to Expand the Serious Youthful Offenders 03/01/94 Correctional Substance Abuse Treatment Dataline Research Bulletin: Incarcerating Multiple Initiative 07/01/95 Offenders 05/01/94 Continuous Electronic Monitoring in Texas: Issues Dataline Research Bulletin: Perceptions and Fear for Consideration 03/29/95 of Crime 06/01/94 Convicted Sex Offenders in Texas: An Overview of Dataline Research Bulletin: Vermont's Drug Task Sentencing Dynamics and the Impact of Altering Force: Perceptions and Effectiveness 03/01/95 Sentencing Policy 02/13/95 Dataline Research Bulletin: DUI Adjudication and Criminal Justice Policy Council, Agency Plan for BAC Level: An Assessment 05/01/95 Information Services 03/31/95 Dataline Research Bulletin: Domestic Violence in Offenders Sentenced Under Federal Sentencing Vermont: The Court Response 07/01/95 Guidelines in Texas, 1989-1993 10/03/94 Projected Demand for Substance Abuse Felony Punishment Facility (SAFP) Beds 09/14/94 Projected Impact of S.B. 15 Under Different Policy VIRGIN ISLANDS Assumptions: Summary Report 03/20/95 Projection of Correctional Populations in Texas, FY Violent Crime in the Virgin Islands--Fiscal Year '93 07101/94 1994-2000 03/18194 Violent Crime in the Virgin Islands--Fiscal Year '94 09/01/95 Projection of Correctional Populations in Texas, FY 1994-2000 03/09/95 Request for Legislative Appropriations FY 1996-- 1997 08117/94 VIRGINIA Revised Baseline Projection of Paper Ready Jail Backlog, FY 1995--2000 04/17/95 1994 Annual Report 04/27/95 Strategic Plan 1994--1999 Criminal Justice Policy Convicted Sex Offenders, Justice Research in Council 06/01194 Virginia August 1994 08/01/94 Texas Correctional Costs Per Day, 1993-1994 02/01/95 Evaluation of the Department of Correction's The First Three Weeks in Harris County: An Intensive Supervision Program 09/01/94 Analysis of Sentencing Dynamics of State Jail Evaluation of the Department of Corrections' Offenders 10103/94 Substance Abuse Treatment Programs 01/01/95 The Texas Treatment Initiative--Overviewand Governor's Commission on Parole Abolition and Recommendations from the Criminal Justice Sentencing Reform, Final Report August 1994 08/01/94 Policy Council Program Evaluations 03/01/95 Governor's Commission on Violent Crime in Treatment Alternatives to Incarceration Program: Virginia, Final Report 01/01/94 An Analysis of Retention in Treatment and Outcome Evaluation 03/01195 WEST VIRGINIA UTAH West Virginia Criminal Justice Joumal, Volume 1: Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers, Volume 2: Number 3 08/31/95 Number 1 04/01/94 West Virginia Crime Beat 08/31/95 85 WISCONSIN Arrests of Juveniles in Wisconsin 1984--1993 07/01/94 Arrests of Juveniles in Wisconsin 1985--1994 06/01/95 Crime and Arrests in Wisconsin 1993 07/01/94 Cdme and Arrests in Wisconsin 1994 07/01/95 Drug Arrests in Wisconsin 1993 04/01/94 Drug Arrests in Wisconsin 1994 04/01/95 Sexual Assaults in Wisconsin 1993 09/01/94 Sexual Assaults in Wisconsin 1994 07/20/95 Wisconsin Adult Jail Population 1993 08/01/94 Wisconsin Adult Jail Population 1994 04/01/95 Wisconsin Drug Law Enforcement Task Forces 1989-1993 0~01~5 WYOMING Crime In Wyoming, 1993 Annual Report 09/01/94 Crime In Wyoming, 1994 Annual Report 09/01/95 86 ALABAMA COLORADO GEORGIA Theresa Ford Kim English Robert Friedmann, Ph.D. Director, Statistical Analysis Center Director Director Alabama Cdminai Justice Information Center Office of Research & Statistics Statistical Analysis Bureau 770 Washington Avenue Colorado Division of Criminal Justice Department of Criminal Justice Suite 350 700 Kipling Street, Suite 3000 Georgia State University Montgomery, AL 36130 Denver, CO 80403 Post Office Box 4018 Phone: (334) 242-4900 Phone: (303) 239-4453 Atlanta, GA 30302 Fax: (334) 242-0577 Fax: (303) 239-4491 Phone: (404) 651-3680 Fax: (404) 651-3658 ALASKA CONNECTICUT HAWAII Allan Barnes, Ph.D. Dolly Reed Director, Statistical Analysis Center Director, Statistical Analysis Center Thomas Green Justice Center Office of Policy and Management Chief of Research and Statistics University of Alaska Anchorage 80 Washington Street Department of the Attorney General 3211 Providence Drive Hartford, CT 06106 Crime Prevention Division Anchorage, AK 99508 Phone: (203) 568-3522 810 Richards Street, Suite 701 Phone: (907) 786-1810 Fax: (203) 568-1589 Honolulu, HI 96813 Fax: (907) 786-7777 Phone: (808) 586-1416 DELAWARE Fax: (808) 586-1424 ARIZONA John P. O'Connell, Jr. IDAHO Roy Holt, Sr. Director, Statistical Analysis Center Director, Statistical Analysis Center 60 The Plaza Robert Uhlenkott Arizona Criminal Justice Commission Dover, DE 19901 Director, Statistical Analysis Center 1501 West Washington, Suite 207 Phone: (302) 739-4626 Idaho Department of Law Enforcement Phoenix, AZ 65007 Fax: (302) 739-4630 Post Office Box 700 Phone: (602) 542-1928 Meridian, ID 83630 Fax: (602) 542-4852 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Phone: (208) 884-7044 Fax: (208) 884-7094 ARKANSAS Sylvia I.B. Hill, Ph.D. Professor ILLINOIS Larry Cockrell University of the District of Columbia Manager Urban Affairs, Dept. of Criminal Justice Roger Przybylski Special Services 4200 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Associate Director Arkansas Crime Information Center Washington, DC 20008 Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority One Capitol Mall Phone: (202) 274-5687 120 South Riverside Plaza Little Rock, AR 72201 Fax: (202) 274-6345 Suite 1016 Phone: (501) 682-2222 Chicago, IL 60606 Fax: (501) 682-7444 FLORIDA Phone: (312) 793-8512 Fax: (312) 793-8422 CALIFORNIA Susan Burton Administator, Statistical Analysis Center INDIANA Quint Hegner Florida Department of Law Enforcement Manager, Statistical Analysis Center Post Office Box 1489 Steve Meagher, Ph.D. California Department of Justice Tallahassee, FL 32302 Director, Statistical Analysis Center Post Office Box 903427 Phone: (904) 487-4808 Indiana Criminal Justice Institute Sacramento, CA 94203 Fax: (904) 487-4812 302 West Washington Street Phone: (916) 227-3531 Room Eo209 Fax: (916) 227-4760 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: (317) 232-7611 Fax: (317) 232-4979 87 IOWA MASSACHUSETTS ' MONTANA Richard Moore Rhiana Kohl, Ph.D. Thomas Murphy Administrator, Statistical Analysis Center Deputy Director, Statistical Analysis Center Director, Statistical Analysis Director Criminal & Juvenile Justice Planning Research & Evaluation Montana Board of Crime Control Lucas State Office Building Statistical Analysis Center .- 303 North Roberts Street Des Moines, IA 50319 Executive Office of Public Safety Scott Hart Building Phone: (515) 242-5816 Division of Programs Helena, MT 59620 Fax: (515) 242-6119 100 Cambridge Street Phone: (406) 444-4298 Room 2100 Fax: (406) 444-4722 KANSAS Boston, MA 02202 Phone: (617) 727-6300 NEBRASKA Sayyid Oyerinde Fax: (617) 727-5356 Director, Statistical Analysis Center Michael Overton Kansas Criminal Justice Coordinating Counci! MICHIGAN Director, Statistical Analysis Center Kansas Sentencing Commission Nebraska Commission on Law Enforcement 700 Southwest Jackson, Suite 501 Timothy Bynum, Ph.D. and Criminal Justice Topeka, KS 66603 Director 301 Centennial Mall South Phone: (913) 296-0923 Michigan Justice Statistics Center Lincoln, NE 68509 Fax: (913) 296-0927 School of Criminal Justice Phone: (402) 471-2194 Michigan State University Fax: (402) 471-2837 KENTUCKY 560 Baker Hall East Lansing, MI 48824 NEW HAMPSHIRE Contact Phone: (517) 355-2197 Statistical Analysis Center Fax: (517) 432-1787 Mark Thompson Office of the Attomey General Director of Administration Post Office Box 2000 MINNESOTA Department of Justice Frankfort, KY 40602 Office of the Attorney General Phone: (502) 573-5910 Daniel Storkamp State House Annex Fax: (502) 573-8315 Vice President 33 Capitol Street Criminal Justice Center Concord, NH 03301 LOUISIANA Minnesota Planning Phone: (603) 271-3658 658 Cedar Street Fax: (603) 271-2110 Carle Jackson 300 Centennial Building State Policy Advisor for Criminal Justice St. Paul, MN 55155 NEW JERSEY Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement Phone: (612) 297-7518 1865 Wooddale Boulevard Fax: (612) 296-3698 Christine Boyle Suite 708 Chief Baton Rouge, LA 70806 MISSISSIPPI Research and Evaluation Phone: (504) 925-4440 Criminal Justice Division Fax: (504) 925-1998 Karen Skadden 25 Market Street, CN 085 Operations Management Analyst Trenton, NJ 08625 MARYLAND Mississippi Statistical Analysis Center Phone: (609) 984-2737 Public Safety Planning Fax: (609) 984-4473 Charles Welfford, Ph.D. Post Office Box 23039 Director Jackson, MS 39225 NEW MEXICO Institute of Criminal Justice and Criminology Phone: (601) 359-7880 Maryland Justice Analysis Center Fax: (601) 359-7832 Gary LaFree, Ph.D. 2220 LeFrak Hall Director, Statistical Analysis Center College Park, MD 20742 MISSOURI University of New Mexico Phone: (301) 405-4699 2808 Central, Southeast Fax: (301) 405-4733 Martin Carso, Jr. Albuquerque, NM 87131 Director, Statistical Analysis Center Phone: (505) 277-2501 MAINE Missouri State Highway Patrol Fax: (505) 277-8805 1510 East Elm Street Leda Cunningham Jefferson City, MO 65101 NEW YORK Management Analyst II Phone: (314) 751-4026 Statistical Analysis Center Fax: (314) 751-9382 Richard Rosen Department of Corrections Director, Statistical Analysis Center State of Maine Bureau of Statistical Services State House 111 New York State Division of Criminal Justice Augusta, ME 04333 Services Phone: (207) 287-4343 Executive Park Tower, Eighth Floor Fax: (207) 287-4370 Albany, NY 12203 Phone: (518) 457-8381 Fax: (518) 485-8039 88 NORTH CAROLINA PENNSYLVANIA TEXAS David Jones Phillip Renninger Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. Director Director Director, Special Projects Criminal Justice Analysis Center Bureau of Statistics & Policy Research Criminal Justice Policy Council 3824 Barrett Drive, Suite 100 Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Post Office Box 13332 Raleigh, NC 27609 Delinquency Austin, TX 78711 Phone: (919) 571-4736 Post Office Box 1167 Phone: (512) 463-1810 Fax: (919) 571-4745 Harrisburg, PA 17108 Fax: (512) 475-4843 Phone: (717) 787-5152 NORTH DAKOTA Fax: (717) 783-7713 UTAH Robert Helten PUERTO RICO Michael Hadden Director Acting I~irector of Research Information Services Section Julio Rosa Santiago Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice Bureau of Criminal Investigation Director, Statistical Analysis Center 101 Utah State Capitol Post Office Box 1054 Department of Justice Salt Lake City, UT 84114 Bismarck, ND 58502 Post Office Box 192 Phone: (801) 538-1047 Phone: (701) 328-5500 San Juan, PR 00902 Fax: (801) 538-1024 Fax: (701) 328-5510 Phone: (809) 729-2485 Fax: (809) 729-2261 VERMONT NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS RHODE ISLAND William Clements, Ph.D. Director, Statistical Analysis Center Joaquin Ogumoro Norman Dakake Vermont Center for Justice Research Executive Director Director, Statistical Analysis Center 33 College Street Criminal Justice Planning Agency Rhode Island Governor's Justice Commission Montpelier, VT 05602 Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana 275 Westminster Street Phone: (802) 828-8511 Islands Third Floor Fax: (802) 828-8855 Post Office Box 1133-CK Providence, RI 02903 Saipan, MP 96950 Phone: (401) 277-2620 VIRGIN ISLANDS Phone: (670) 322-9350 Fax: (401) 277-1294 Fax: (670) 322-6311 Helene SmoUett SOUTH CAROLINA Deputy Drug Policy Advisor OHIO Law Enforcement Planning Commission Robert McManus Office of the Govemor Jeffrey Knowles Director, Statistical Analysis Center 116 & 164 Sub Base Research Chief South Carolina Department of Public Safety Estate Nisky #6, Southside Quarters Office of Criminal Jus~ce Services Office of Safety and Grants St. Thomas, Vl 00802 Research and Statistics 5400 Broad River Road Phone: (809) 774-6400 400 East Town Street Columbia, SC 29210 Fax: (809) 774-6400 Suite 120 Phone: (803) 896-8717 Columbus, OH 43215 Fax: (803) 896-8719 VIRGINIA Phone: (614) 466-5174 Fax: (614) 466-0308 SOUTH DAKOTA James McDonough, Ph.D. Acting Director, Statistical Analysis Center OKLAHOMA Wanda Fergen Department of Criminal Justice Services Program Coordinator Cdminal Justice Research Center Fran Ferrari Attomey General's Task Force on Drugs 805 East Broad Street Director, Statistical Analysis Center 500 East Capitol Avenue Tenth Floor Criminal Justice Resource Center Pierre, SD 57501 Richmond, VA 23219 5500 North Western Phone: (605) 773-6313 Phone: (804) 371-0532 Suite 245 Fax: (605) 773-6471 Fax: (804) 786-3934 Oklahoma City, OK 73118 Phone: (405) 858-7025 TENNESSEE WASHINGTON Fax: (405) 856-7040 Jackie Vandercook Glenn Olson OREGON Supervisor, Statistical Analysis Center Senior Executive Policy Coordinator Tennessee Bureau of Investigation Statistical Analysis Center Phillip Lemman (contact) 1148 Foster Avenue Office of Financial Management Executive Director Nashville, TN 37210 Post Office Box 3113 Oregon Criminal Justice Commission Phone: (615) 726-7970 Olympia, WA 98504 155 Cottage Street, NE. Fax: (615) 741-4789 Phone: (360) 586-2501 Salem, OR 97310 Fax: (360) 664-8941 Phone: (503) 378-2053 Fax: (503) 378-8666 89 WEST VIRGINIA Girmay Berhie, Ph.D. Associate Professor/Director Statistical Analysis Center Marshall University 1050 Fourth Avenue Huntington, WV 25755 Phone: (304) 696-6258 Fax: (304) 696-6280 WISCONSIN Stephen Grohmann Director, Statistical Analysis Center Wisconsin Office of Justice Assistance 222 State Street 2nd Floor Madison, WI 53702 Phone: (608) 266-7185 Fax: (608) 266-6676 90 - ~ --"2- b ,Justice J ~esearch7* ," and Statistics"~ ~ Association 444 N. Capitol Street, NW Suite 445 Washington, DC 20001 (202) 624-8560 Fax (202) 624-5269