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V C ~ CRIMINAL JUSTICE ISSUES IN THE STATES t

1990 DIRECTORYeJJ Vol'lrri1e VII

Prepared by Karen F. Gasson Bethany Woodard

September 1990

Published by

Criminal Justice Statistics Association with support from the Bureau of Justice Statistics CJSA Executive Committee 1989·1990

President Stephen E. Rickman Director of Statistical Analysis Office of Criminal Justice Plans and Analysis District of Columbia

Vice President Mary J. Mande SAC Director, Research Unit Division of Criminal Justice Department of Public Safety Colorado

Secretary-Treasurer Paul Stageberg Director Vermont Criminal Justice Center Vermont

Delegate Allan R. Barnes SAC Director Justice Center University of Alaska Alaska

Michael J. Sabath Director Center for Criminal Justice Research and Information Indiana Criminal Justice Institute Indiana

Past President 129422 John P. O'Connell Director U.s. Department of Justice Statistical Analysis Center National Institute of Justice Delaware oduced exaclly as received from the This document has bee~ ~ep~ . Points of view or opinions stated person or organization On9iOatlr~hll. authors and do not necessarily in this document, ~re tho,s.e 0 r peolicies of the National Institute of STAFF represent the offiCial position 0 Justice. Joan C. Weiss, Executive Director James "Chip" R. Coldren, Jr., Assistant Director, Permission to reproduce this copyrighted material has been granted by • Director of Research 1 James Zepp, Computer Center Manager Crimina1 Ju&tice Statist cS Kellie J. Dressler, Research Associate --Ass-G-G-i-ation Kenneth R. Coyle, Research Associate 10 the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). John Schaaf, Research Analyst Further reproduction outside of the NCJRS system requires permis­ Alice Edwards, Research Analyst sion of the copyright owner. Karen F. Gasson, Program Manager Scott A. Mutchler, Programmer/Analyst Charleen Cook, Meeting Coordinator Bethany Woodard, Information Specialist Ali Burnett, Office Manager Loyce Craft, Administrative Secretary

This project was supported by Grant Number 89BJCXK034 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.

© 1990 Criminal Justice Statistics Association FOREWORD

I am pleased to introduce the seventh edition of the Directory of Criminal Justice Issues in the States. This publication highlights the work of the nation's 50 criminal justice Statistical Analysis Centers (SACs) located throughout the United States and its territories. These centers perform the critical functions of gathering and analyzing data about criminal justice operations at the state and local levels where a majority of actions take place.

Examining the activities of the SACs has always been a reliable way to gauge the most prominent criminal justice issues. It is for this reason that the Directory of Criminal Justice Issues in the States is a tremendous resource for anyone involved in the understanding of criminal justice issues. This publication highlights the work of the SACs and continues to provide criminal justice researchers and policymakers with a guide to the abundance of research being conducted at the state level on such timely issues as substance abuse, sentencing, prison and jail crowding, and recidivism.

I invite you to peruse this year's Directory, call the contact person listed for any activity you may have questions about, and utilize this resource to the fullest extent.

Steve Rickman President, CJSA Office of Criminal Justice Plans and Analysis Washington, DC HOW TO USE THIS DIRECTORY

The Directory of Criminal Justice Issues in the States is a handy reference to state activities and research initiatives in criminal justice. The book is organized into five sections for easy use.

The first section is 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 1989.

The second section provides a detailed listing of SAC activities including the title, a brief description, data sources used, date of completion, and a contact person for each SAC activity. The list is in alphabetical order by state to aid the reader in locating a particular state or agency.

Section three is an index of all activities by issue area. Upon examination of this section, the reader may locate all SAC activities on a particular topic. The 38 issue areas found in the index are listed on page 55.

Section four includes a listing of recent reports published by the Statistical Analysis Centers. This section was added in last year's directory to provide the reader with a list of criminal justice reports available from the SACs.

The final section is an appendix. The address and telephone number of each Statisti­ cal Analysis Center is contained in Appendix 1. Although a brief summary of each activity is provided in the Directory, the research design, findings, and other detailed information are not. The reader may request such information by contacting the appropriate agency and person.

Appendix 2 contains a brief description of the Criminal Justice Statistics Association and several products offered by CJSA. Among these are the Computerized Index to Data Sources (CIDS) from which this directory is drawn, and the IMPACT Forecasting Package. If further information is desired, the reader should contact the Association directly.

ii TABLE OF CONTENTS

Foreword

How to Use This Directory ii

Section I

Introduction iv

The Major Criminal Justice Issues in 1989 v

Section II

The Directory 1

Section ill

Index of Criminal Justice Issues 55

Section IV

SAC Publications 75

Section V

Appendix 1: The Statistical Analysis Centers A1

Appendix 2: The Criminal Justice Statistics Association 81 The Computerized Index to Data Sources (CIDS) 83 The IMPACT Forecasting Package 84 INTRODUCTION

The Directory of Criminal Justice Issues in the States is a guide to criminal justice programs and policy research conducted by the state Statistical Analysis Centers (SACs). The Directory is presented as an aid to all who seek to identify sources of state criminal justice information. National policymakers will discover the major criminal justice issues under debate and analysis in the states. State policymakers will gain knowledge on the current activity of other states for the exchange of criminal justice information. Agencies interested in developing criminal justice libraries or resource materials will find this publication of special value, not only as a resource in its own right, but also for the information it provides on available SAC publications.

Located in almost every state, the SACs 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 most SACs are predominantly funded by the states, they continue to maintain a close working relationship with the Bureau of Justice Statistics which supports special research and analysis activities. Since the advent of state funding, a majority of the agencies have taken a variety of titles. The generic term SAC is used throughout this directory for consistency's sake.

In 1983, the staff of the Criminal Justice Statistics Association (CJSA) first surveyed the SACs on the types of research and analytical activities in which they were involved and developed a computerized index to state activities in criminal justice. The index, (called Computerized Index to Data Sources or CIDS) contains information on SAC research and activities, SAC reports, and characteristics of state automated data sets. Information from CIDS was compiled to publish the first Directory of Criminal Justice Issues in the States in June 1984, and it has been published annually since.

CIDS now contains information on SAC activities from 50 states and territories. This directory is a summary of the 1989 activities and publications of the SACs.

iv THE MAJOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE ISSUES IN 1989

Public policy development requires reliable information. The SACs perform a critical role in public policy development by providing decision makers with informatiun on crime and criminal justice data quality and availability as well as on substantive policy issues. Each year the SACs report on the criminal justice issues in which they are involved, revealing a commonality in the major criminal justice issues confronting all states. Many SACs examine similar issues, indicating areas of national concern. An analysis of the criminal justice issues addressed by reported SAC activities across the nation reveals that certain issues are predominant. These issues span the entire criminal justice system and include police, courts, and correc- tions as well as juvenile delinquency, recidivism, and substance abuse. The following table presents issue areas studied by the SACs, and the number of states involved in each one from 1987 to 1989.

ISSUE NO. OF STATES ISSUE NO. OF STATES 1989 1988 1987 1989 1988 1987 Police 32 37 31 Domestic Violence 12 19 17 Substance Abuse 27 32 27 Crime Prevention 12 18 17 Sentencing 26 29 37 Crime Projections 11 16 15 Courts 26 34 32 Sexual Assault 11 12 14 Jail 23 32 28 Rehabilitation 10 13 15 Juvenile Delinquency 23 29 29 Plea Bargaining 9 16 16 Prosecution 22 26 24 Public Attitudes 9 13 14 ManagemenUPersonnel 22 21 19 Traffic Safety 7 10 8 Recidivism 21 17 22 Child Abuse 7 14 13 Overcrowding 21 27 23 Risk Assessment 7 9 10 Population Projections 18 24 20 Female Crime 5 11 10 Parole 17 25 22 Status Offenses 5 10 8 Victims 16 23 24 Bail 5 11 11 Probation 16 24 22 Restitution 4 7 12 Corrections 14 White Collar Crime 4 2 2 Drunk Driving 13 23 17 Prisons 4 Alternatives to Incarceration 13 18 13 Expenditures/Budget 4 Pretrial Release 13 16 17 Missing Children 2 3 Homicide 12 17 10 Bias Crime 2 4 The development of a new classification scheme in SAC activities resulted in alterations to the numbers of SAC activities in certain areas. This new scheme created a distinction between standard statistical reporting versus focused topical research. This resulted in fewer entries per issue areas across the board. The lower numbers for 1989, thus, should not be interpreted as a downturn in SAC activities. In addition, two categories have been added to the list of issues. A category of "corrections" was added because broad categories existed for other components of the criminal justice system including "police" (law enforcement) and "courts." Additionally, the "prisons" category was added to allow a distinction between the work SACs do relating to jails and prisons. A third issue, "expenditure/budget," was added to reflect the emerging importance of this topic as a SAC analysis activity.

Nineteen eighty-nine was a year which saw the formation of the National Office of Drug Control Strategy, the selection of a Drug Czar, and the establishment of the first ever national drug control strategy. This enormous effort to eradicate illicit drugs is not only a Federal one, it is a national effort as evidenced by the number of SACs conducting research and analysis in the area of substance abuse. SACs in 27 states were involved in activities related to substance abuse in 1989.

A rise in crime, generally attributed to the drug problem, has caused concern among state policymakers, especially as it relates to crowding in the criminal justice system. An increased number of SACs are addressing issues related to crowding. Sentencing emerged as a major issue as 26 SACs examined matters such as sentencing alternatives and the effect of determinant sentenCing on crowding in jails and prisons. Similarly, 22 SACs explored trends in prosecution, and 21 SACs examined prison and jail crowding.

Recidivism received increased attention as 21 states conducted some kind of research on repeat offenders to perform tasks such as resource allocation and projecting future needs in the areas of prison and jail construction as well as treatment. As in 1988, the issue studied by the most states concerned police. SACs studied police procedures, compiled police policies and training manuals, and examined law enforcement turnover, among other police related issues. Police issues are likely to stay in the spotlight as policymakers try to determine how best to utilize this most important resource in fighting crime and drug abuse. Because SACs address the major concerns of criminal justice decisionmakers, their activities serve as lead indicators of the most important criminal justice issues confronting the states and the nation. To provide the reader a quick summary of the issues each state SAC is involved in, the following table serves as a guide.

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. . . . THE DIRECTORY - I .' ot \:.

Agency: Alabama Criminal Justice Date of ALABAMA Information Center Completion: Continuing Activity 858 South Court Street Agency: Alabama Criminal Justice Montgomery, AL 36130 Information Center ACJIC Newsletter Contact: Therese Ford 858 South Court Street The newsletter touches on topics of interest to (205) 832-4930 Montgomery, AL 36130 sheriffs and police departments. It emphasizes Contact: Therese Ford Cooperative Agreement with the NCIC terminal standards and usage, but (205) 832-4930 Forensic Sciences includes all the components of the Alabama Criminal Justice Information Center. In this project, the Alabama Department of IBR-A Management Tool Data Forensic Sciences will forward drug informa­ This publication describes special reports Sources: UCRIIBR, CCH, Police tion to the SAC for trend studies. This agree­ which are available to local police agencies Departments, NCIC ment is currently in the test phase. which utilize the Alabama Uniform Incident! Date of Data Offense Supplement and Arrest reports. Some Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: Police Departments, Sheriff of these special reports include sector break­ Agency: Alabama Criminal Justice Departments, UCRlIBR, downs, time of day and day of week reports, Information Center Department of Forensic crime breakdowns by shift, by offense, etc. Sciences 858 South Court Street Data Montgomery, AL 36i30 Date of Sources: UCRlIBR, Police Departments Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Therese Ford Date of (205) 832-4930 Agency: Alabama Criminal Justice Completion: Continuing Activity Information Center Alabama Rape Data 858 South Court Street Agency: Alabama Criminal Justice Montgomery, AL 36130 Information Center The data set contains information on age and 858 South Court Street Contact: Therese Ford Montgomery, AL 36130 race of victim and offender, the type of weapon (205) 832-4930 used, the location of the incident, the relation­ Contact: Therese Ford ship of the victim to the offender, and the Crime Analysis for Jefferson County (205) 832-4930 month, year, day, and time of day of the Sheriffs Office incident. Law Enforcement Directory The SAC uses sector number, time of day, and Data This directory contains names, mailing day of week to present crime data on eleven Sources: UCRlIBR, Supplemental Rape addresses, and phone numbers for sheriffs, subdivisions in Jefferson County. Similar Reports police, and public safety departments; colleC)'es reports are available to any police agency using Date of and ' 'ersities; and state agencies with law the IBR report forms for manpower Completion: Continuing Activity enforce"lent capabilities. reallocation. Agency: Alabama Criminal Justice Data Data Information Center Sources: Local Directories 858 South Court Street Sources: UCRlIBR, Incident Report Montgomery, AL 36130 Forms Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Therese Ford Date of (205) 832-4930 Completion: Continuing Activity Agency: Alabama Criminal Justice Information Center Agency: Alabama Criminal Justice 858 South Court Street Check and Review of Incident Information Center Montgomery, AL 36130 Reports Sent into Alabama's UCR 858 South Court Street Program Montgomery, AL 36130 Contact: Patty Lambrecht (205) 832-4930 Contact: Therese Ford This activity reviews the record keeping proce­ (205) 832-4930 dures of police and sheriffs departments to Law Enforcement Officer's ensure compliance with FBI guidelines and Crime in Alabama Report Handbook defintions for UCRlIBR reporting. Emphasis is The Law Enforcement Officer's Handbook will also put on sending the required paperwork for Clearance and arrest data are presented for be distributed to every law enforcement officer clearances and unfounded cases. the seven index offenses and arson, and are broken down by city, county, Metropolitan Sta­ in Alabama. This handbook will cover LEOS! Data NCIC inquiries and instructions on completing Sources: Police Departments, UCRlIBR tistical Areas, and state. Charts, tables, graphs, and summary narratives are used to describe the revised Incident/Offense Supplement and Date of crime in the state for the current year. Arrest reports and fingerprint cards as well as Completion: Continuing Activity a brief synopsis of special reports available Data through the SAC. Sources: UCRlIBR, Supplemental Crime Reports Data Sources: Handbook

1 --I

ALABAMA·ALASKA

Date of Training Courses on the PC for Agency: Justice Center Completion: Continuing Activity Incident Reporting (UCR) University of Alaska Anchorage 3211 Providence Drive Agency: Alabama Criminal Justice ACJIC developed a PC program for Use on Anchorage, AK 99508 Information Center 858 South Court Street MSDOS compatible hard disk computers. Contact: Allan R. Barnes Montgomery, AL 36130 These programs are available to any agency (907) 786-1810 Contact: Th erese Ford upon request. A training class was developed (205) 832-4930 to assist local agencies in the use of these Dissemination of BJS Reports and programs. Results of Other National Research Management Study Data The SAC disseminates BJS reports and bulle­ Sources: UCRIIBR The SAC conducted a management study of a tins upon request. police department. Staff analyzed current poli­ Date of Data Completion: Continuing Activity cies and procedures, made recommendations, Sources: BJS, Other SA~s etc. Agency: Alabama Criminal Justice Date of Information Center Completion: Continuing Activity Data 858 South Court Street Sources: Police Departments, Interviews, Montgomery, AL 36130 Agency: Justice Center Policy and Procedure Manuals University of Alaska Anchorage Contact: Therese Ford 3211 Providence Drive Date of (205) 832-4930 Completion: 07/1989 Anchorage, AK 99508 Agency: Alabama Criminal Justice Contact: Allan R. Barnes Information Center (907) 786-1810 858 South Court Street Montgomery, AL 36130 ALASKA Justice Database Directory Contact: Therese Ford The SAC has compiled a justice database direc­ (205) 832-4930 A Study of Rural·Urban Conviction tory for use by researchers. The directory Chi-parities in Alaska includes descriptions of major databases held PC Program for IBR Submission The SAC examined possible disparities in rural­ by Alaska justice agencies, identifies the con­ A PC program and procedure/document man­ urban conviction patterns in Alaska utilizing tents of the databases, evaluates reliability, and ual was developed to provide an alternative to OSTS data. details accessing procedures. The catalog is the way Alabama's police and sheriffs' depart­ updated and expanded annually. Data ments report their crime data. These agencies Sources: OBTS Data will be building a local database for their own Sources: Corrections Department, Date of personal lise. Courts, Prosecutors, Police Completion: 0211989 Data Departments, Sheriff Agency: Justice Center Departments, Other JUstice Sources: UCRlIBR University of Alaska Anchorage System Agencies Date of 3211 Providence Drive Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Anchorage, AK 99508 Completion: Continuing Activity Agency: Alabama Criminal Justice Allan R. Barnes Contact: Agency: Justice Center Information Center (907) 786-1810 University of Alaska Anchorage 858 South Court Street 3211 Providence Drive Montgomery, AL 36130 Annual OBTS Data Summary Anchorage, AK 99508 Contact: Therese Ford Contact: Antonia Moras (205) 832-4930 A summary of Alaska OSTS data is prepared for each year and released statewide. (907) 786-1810 Sector Breakdowns Data Statistical Analysis Unit Newsletter Sources: OBTS Sector breakdowns can be done for any police The SAC publishes a quarterly .3AU newsletter, agency using Incident/Offense report forms Date of Completion: Continuing Activity which incorporates SJS releases and the and sector numbers. This report will show results of SAU research. It is disseminated to administrators where crime is occurring and Agency: Justice Center agencies and individuals involved with the can also be broken down by time of day and University of Alaska Anchorage 3211 Providence Drive Alaska justice system and to various organiza­ day of week. Anchorage, AK 99508 tions throughout the nation. Data Contact: Allan R. Barnes Data Sources: UCRlIBR, Police Departments (907) 786-1810 Sources: BJS Date of Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Compilation of OBTS Tape Completion: Continuing Activity Agency: Alabama Criminal Justice The SAC has compiled OSTS data tapes for Agency: Justice Center Information Center University of Alaska Anchorage 858 South Court Street 1984 through 1988 and modified tapes to 3211 Providence Drive Montgomery, AL 36130 include misdemeanor information. Anchorage, AK 99508 Contact: Therese Ford Data Contact: Antonia Moras (205) 832-4930 Sources: OBTS (907) 786-1815 Date of Completion: Continuing Activity

2 ALASKA·ARKANSAS

Tracking Repeat Offenders Data Date of Sources: Traffic Data Completion: 0711990 A stl.!dy using OBTS data evaluated recidivism Date of Agency: Information Analysis Section among Alaska criminal offenders. Completion: 0111989 Statistical Analys!s Center Department of Public Safety Data Agency: Information Analysis Section OBSCIS, OBTS Post Office Box 6638 Sources: Department of Public Safety Phoenix, AZ 85005 Date of Post Office Box 6638 Completion: 0311990 Phoenix, AZ 85005 Contact: Thomas Epperleln (602) 223-2082 Agency: JusHce Center Contact: Judy Nakasone University of Alaska Anchorage (602) 223-2082 3211 Providence Drive Trends and Pattems of Criminal Anchorage, AK 99508 Targeting Serious and Repetitive Homicide in Arizona: 1977 to 1984 Contact: Allan R. Barnes Offenders: The Effect of Crime The report describes trends, patterns, Victims, (907) 786-1810 Control Legislation in Arizona and offenders of criminal homicide in Arizona. Arizona recently enacted a state law to deter Data and incapacitate habitual criminals with man­ Sources: UCRlIBR datory and consecutive sentences. The pur­ Date of ARIZONA pose of this research was to determine how Completion: 0711989 prosecutors and courts adapted to the require­ Agency: Information Analysis Section County and City Jails in Arizona, ments of the new law and whether these Department of Public Safety 1989 actions resulted in keeping with the spirit and Post Office Box 6638 the intent of the new law. Phoenix, AZ 85005 The SAC will conduct a survey examining the Contact: Judy Nakasone current characteristics and issues concerning Data Sources: Courts, Prosecutors, Maricopa (602) 223-2082 Arizona's jails. County LeJis (OBTS-Type Data) Data Date of Sources: Jail Information System, Survey Completion: 0711989 Date of Agency: InformaHon Analysis Section ARKANSAS 0611990 Completion: Department of Public Safety Agency: Information Analysis SecHon Post Office Box 6638 StatisHcal Analysis Center Phoenix, AZ 85005 Arkansas Crime Poll Department of Public Safety Contact: Judy Nakasone The purpose of the Poll is to estimate how Post Office Box 6638 (602) 223-2082 many citizens have been victims of crime, Phoenix, AZ 85005 including crimes not reported to the police; to Contact: Thomas Epperlein The Impact of the 65 MPH Speed determine the level of public support for certain (602) 223-2082 Limit in Arizona criminal justice programs; and to examine how Environmental Trends and The report describes research examining the citizens tee I about crime as a problem in Projections for Law Enforcement in impact on traffic safety of Arizona's 65 MPH Arkansas. Arizona, 1989 speed limit. The higher speed limit was Data adopted in April, 1987 on the State's rural inter­ Sources: Survey This report evaluates a number of environmen· state highways. Date of tal factors which influence Arizona law enforce­ Completion: Continuing Activity ment, and projects future changes among Data Sources: Traffic Data Agency: Special Services these factors and how these changes will Arkansas Crime Information impact law enforcement. Date of Completion: 08/1989 Center Data One Capitol Mall Sources: UCRlIBR, Corrections Agency: Information Analysis SecHon Little Rock, AR 72201 Department, Courts, Economic Statistical Analysis Center Department of Public Safety Contact: Nancy Krablln Data From State Agencies, (501) 682-2222 Traffic Dala Post Office Box 6638 Phoenix, AZ 8500~ Date of Crime in Arkansas Completion: 0411990 Contact: Thomas Epperlein (602) 223-2082 This is an annual report of UCR data on a state­ Agency: Information Analysis SecHon wide, county, and local agency level. All offense Statistical Analysis Center The Influence of Pro·Gun Interest Department of Public Safety and arrest data is presented in yearly summary Post Office Box 6638 Groups on State Handgun Controls form. This report was first printed fN 1978 data Phcenix, AZ 85005 The research examines the influence of pro­ and has remained basically the same presenta­ Contact: Thomas Epperlein gun control interest groupson restrictions man­ tion for comparison purposes. (602) 223-2082 dated for handguns by state legislatures. Using Data a multiple regression model, the study Sources: UCRlIBR, Police Departments Reducing Injuries and Deaths of assesses the aggregate and relative impact of Date of Young Children in Traffic Crashes organized interest groups and gun owners on Completion: Continuing Activity This paper investigates the impact of manda­ the restrictiveness of state handgun controls. tory child restraint legislation on law-affected Data child casualties in Arizona traffic crashes. Sources: UCRlIBR, NRA, Statistical Abstract, FBI

3 ARKANSAS·CALIFORNIA

Agency: Special Services Data Advance Release: Crime and Arkansas Crime Information Sources: OBTS, Courts, Prosecutors, Delinquency in Califomia (Prior Center Police Departments, Year) One Capitol Mall Corrections Department, Sheriff Little Rock, AR 72201 Departments A brief report is released in advance of the Contact: Lynn Bulloch Date of annual report on Crime and Delinquency in (501) 682-2222 Completion: Continuing Activity California. Information is published for the pre­ Agency: California Department of vious calender year on the Bureau's major data­ Quarterly Crime Summary Justice base files. This advance release of data in May Bureau of Criminal Statistics This is a quarterly report on the level of crime of each year meets statuatory obligations to Statistical Data Center report crime and delinquency information to reported by law enforcement agencies to the 4949 Broadway the legislature by July 1sl. Arkansas Crime Information Center. Sacramento, CA 95820 Data Data Contact: Myrna Naughton Sources: UCRlIBR, OBTS, Juvenile Sources: UCRIIBR (916) 739-5596 Information System, Courts, Date of Police Departments, Completion: Continuing Activity Adult Probation Summary Prosecutors, Sheriff Agency: Special Services The adult probation summary system contains Departments Arkansas Crime Information data on convicted defendants under county Date of Center probation supervision. The data include infor­ Completion: Continuing Activity One Capitol Mall Little Rock, AR 72201 mation from time of court orders at judgement Agency: California Department of to time of probation termination. The system Justice Contact: Lynn Bulloch contains only gross counts, affording only pro­ Bureau of Criminal Statistics (501) 682-2222 Statistical Data Center file information by county, types of placement, 4949 Broadway Rape in Arkansas reasons for removal and caseload. These data Sacramento, CA 95820 are published in the Crime and Delinquency in This report is based on UCR rape offenses Contact: Charlotte Rhea California and Profile publications. (916) 739-5166 reported to law enforcement agencies and Data includes a state-wide summary of supplemen­ Sources: Probation/Parole Attomey General's Criminal Justice tal information including victim and offender Date of Fellowship Program data, time/place of occurrence, weapon used Completion: Continuing Activity and victim/offender relationship. A yearly rape/ Each year, the Attorney General's Office pro­ attempted rape listing by county is included. Agency: California Department of vides funding for two fellows (one pre- and one Justice This report has been published yearly, begin­ post-doctoral) to undertake a one-year Bureau of Criminal Statistics ning with 1977 data. Statistical Data Center research project. Typically involving SAC quan­ Data 4949 Broadway titative data, the projects are designed to Sources: UCRlIBR, Police Departments Sacramento, CA 95820 advance knowledge in criminal justice, contrib­ Date of Contact: Fabian Favila ute to policy development, and improve the Completion: Continuing Activity (916) 739-5586 quality and utility of SAC data.. Specific research projects are described as separate Agency: Special Services Arkansas Crime Information Adult Probation Summary Reporting activities. Center System Data One Capitol Mall Sources: Courts, Juvenile Information The adult probation summary reporting system Little Rock, AR 72201 System, OBTS, Police is a monthly report of summary totals of the Contact: Departments, Probation/Parole, Lynn Bulloch number of supervised adult prob&tioners (501) 682-2222 Prosecutors, Sheriff under the jurisdiction of the courts. Informa­ Departments, UCRlIBR tion collected includes case load, numbers of Date of probationers removed for superior and lower Completion: Continuing Activity courts. The information collected is published CALIFORNIA Agency: California Department of annually in the Crime and Delinquincy in Cali­ Justice fornia and Criminal Justice Profile statewide Bureau of Criminal Statistics Adult Criminal Justice Statistical and by county publications. Statistical Data Center System (ACJSS) Data 4949 Broadway Sacramento, CA 95820 Sources: Probation/Parole The ACJSS system describes dispositions Contact: Bill Whitney Date of which occur at any point in the criminal justice (916) 739-5566 Completion: Continuing Activity system following the arrest of an adult. The system provides annual data for California's Agency: Bureau of Criminal Statistics BCS Preliminary Report: Crime 1989 Offender Based Transactions Statistics (OBTS) and Special Services in Selected Califomia Law Post Office Box 903427 system, and an experimental longitudinal file Sacramento, CA 94203 Enforcement Jurisdictions containing criminal history information on per­ Contact: Quint Hegner The SAC publishes a two year comparison sons whose first arrest occurred on or after (916) 739-5568 of preliminary crime counts reported by the January 1, 1973. California law enforcement agencies serving populations of 100,000 or more. Information is published twice annually during each year.

4 CALIFORNIA·CALIFORNIA

Reports are for the January-June period (pub­ Agency: California Department of facility. The system includes data on homi­ lished in August), and the January-December Justice cides, suicides, accidental deaths, and deaths Bureau of Criminal Statistics period (published in February). from natural causes. Statistical Data Center Data 4949 Broadway Data Sources: UCRlIBR, Police Departments, Sacramento, CA 95820 Sources: ProbationfParole, Corrections Sheriff Departments Department, Police Contact: Josie Allen Departments, Sheriff Date of (916) 739-5588 Departments Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Agency: California Department of Crime and Delinquency in Califomia Completion: ContinUing Activity Justice (Prior Year) . Bureau of Criminal Statistics Agency: California Department of Statistical Data Center State statutes require an annual report which Justice 4949 Broadway describes crime and delinquency in California. Bureau of Criminal Statistics Sacramento, CA 95820 The SAC publishes this information for the Statistical Data Center 4949 Broadway Contact: Charlotte Rhea prior calender year. The 1989 report is currently Sacramento, CA 95820 (916) 739-5166 available. Contact: Karen Hardy Data (916) 739-3923 BCS Reports: The Juvenile Justice Sources: UCRflBR, OBTS, Jail System in Califomia: An Overview Information System, Probationf Parole, Juvenile Information Domestic Violence Related Calls for This report focuses on the agencies which System, Corrections Assistance make up the juvenile justice system: police and Department, Courts, sheriff's departments, probation departments, Prosecutors, Police As of January 1, 1986, the California legislature district attorneys' offices, juvenile courts, and Departments, Sheriff required statistical reports be submitted to iden­ the California Youth Authority. The functions Departments tify the extent of domestic violence in Califor­ of these agencies, how they interact, and the Date of nia. Data elements will include the number of decisions they make about the juveniles in their Completion: Continuing Activity domestic violence related calls for assistance, charge are described. Included in this overview Agency: California Department of and information on weapon use by weapon are statewide figures covering a period of Justice type. Weapon type will include firearm, knife or eleven years. These data were obtained from Bureau of Criminal Statistics cutting instrument, other dangerous weapon, Statistical Data Center annual statistical files maintained by the and personal weapons such as hands or feet. 4949 Broadway This data will be published in the annual Crime Bureau of Criminal Statistics and Special Sacramento, CA 95820 Services. and Delinquency in California and Criminal Contact: Charlotte Rhea Justice Profile publications. Data (916) 739-5166 Sources: Police Departments, Probationf Data Sources: Police Departments, Sheriff Parole, Sheriff Departments, Criminal Justice Profile (Prior Year) Juvenile Information System Departments Date of The series of 59 individual publications is a Date of Completion: 04f1989 supplement to the annual report on Crime and Completion: Continuing Activity Agency: Bureau of Criminal Statistics Delinquency in California. In addition to a state­ Agency: California Department of and Special Services wide publication, there is a separate publica­ Justice Post Office Box 903427 tion for each county. Information is published Bureau of Criminal Statistics Sacramento, CA 94203 for the prior year. The 1989 report!; are cur­ Statistical Data Center 4949 Broadway Quint Hegner rently available. Contact: Sacramento, CA 95820 (916) 739-5568 Data Contact: Josie Allen Sources: UCRfIBR, OBTS, Jail (916) 739-5588 Citizen's Complair.!s Against Peace Information System, Juvenile Officers Information System, Corrections Department, Courts, Forum: Employment and Crime Each California law enforcement agency is Prosecutors, Police This project studied the relationship between required to establish a procedure to investigate Departments, ProbationfParole, work and crime. Researchers used two large citizens' complaints against the agency's law Sheriff Departments California databases to conduct the study. A enforcement personnel. The number of com­ Date of sample of individuals was taken from four years plaints received is reported to the California Completion: Continuing Activity (1956,1958,1960, and 1962) and their records Department of Justice. Data elements include Agency: California Department of were compared in the California Employment non-criminal and criminal complaints. Num­ Justice Development Department's Wage History File bers collected for each element include num­ Bureau of Criminal Statistics and the Department of JusticeAutomated Crim­ ber reported, unfounded, and sustained. The Statistical Data Center 4949 Broadway inal Justice Statistical System. Findings con­ data collected is published in the annual Crime Sacramento, CA 95820 cluded an existing relationship between work and Delinquency in California publication. Contact: Charlotte Rhea and crime. Data (916) 739-5166 Sources: Police Departments, Sheriff Data Departments, Prosecutors Sources: OBTS, CA Employment Deaths in Custody Development Department Dat.. ) nf Completion: Continuing Activity This reporting system contains data on all per­ Date of sons who died while in the custody of a Califor­ Completion: 06/1989 nia law enforcement agency or correctional

5 CALIFORNIA·CALIFORNIA

Agency: Bureau of Criminal Statistics (If homicide and its victims, information on per­ Agency: California Department of and Special Services sons arrested for murder, and the criminal jus­ Justice Bureau of Criminal Statistics Post Office Box 903427 tice system's response. Information on such Sacramento, CA 94203 Statistical Data Center topiCS as the events which led to the deRths 4949 Broadway Contact: Quint Hegner and justifiable homicides is included. The Sacramento, CA 95820 (916) 739-5568 major sections of the report are: (1) Willful Contact: Karen Hardy Homicide Crimes (2) Arrests for Murder (3) Dis­ Full· Time Law Enforcement (916) 739-3923 positions of Adults Arrested for Murder. Personnel Survey Data Juvenile Case Load Survey This one-day survey report is used by both the Sources: UCRlIBR, Police Departments, California Department of Justice and the FBI to Sheriff Departments The juvenile case load survey is a one day sur­ vey report on jurisdictional cases (601 and 602 compile annual statewide and national statis­ Date of California Welfare and Institutions Code).lnfor­ tics on the number of full-time sworn and civil­ Completion: Continuing Activity ian law enforcement employees. Data elements mation collected includes jurisdictions, status, Agency: California Department of sex, and active case load. Data collected are include full-time sworn officers (including Justice Chief or Sheriff), fUll-time civilian employees, Bureau of Criminal Statistics published annually in Crime and Delinquency and total full-time law enforcement employees. Statistical Data Center in California and Criminal Justice Profile Each data element is subdivided by sex and 4949 Broadway publications. Sacramento, CA 95820 total employees. This data is published in Data Crime and Delinquency in California and Crimi­ Contact: Josie Ailen Sources: Juvenile Information System, nal Justice Profile publications. (916) 739-5588 Survey Data Date of Incident·Based Crime Reporting Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: Survey, Sheriff Departments, Police Departments A Federal grant will allow the SAC to develop Agency: Bureau of Criminal Statistics Date of a feasibility study to collect statewide crime and Special Services Post Office Box 903427 Completion: Continuing Activity and arrest data in California through an inci­ Sacramento, CA 94203 Agency: California Department of dent-based reporting (IBR) system. The pro­ Quint Hegner Justice posed IBR system would provide descriptive Contact: (916) 739-5568 Bureau of Criminal Statistics information on the nature and severity of crime. Statistical Data Center 4949 Broadway Data Juvenile Court and Prcbation Sources: Police Departments, Sheriff Sacramento, CA 95820 Statistical System Departments, UCRlIBR Contact: Karen Hardy The purpose of the Juvenile Court and Proba­ (916) 739-3923 Date of Completion: 07/1990 tion Statistical System (JCPSS) is to compile and report data on the administration of juve­ Homicide in Califomia (Prior Year) Agency: California Department of Justice nile justice in California. It also provides infor­ This is an annual publication which provides Bureau of Criminal Statistics mation on the chain of events which depicts a an overview of the crime of homicide and its Statistical Data Center juvenile's progress through the juvenile justice victims, information on persons arrested for 4949 Broadway system from time of referral to final disposition. murder, and the criminal justice system's Sacramento, CA 95820 Data collected are published in the Crime and response. Information on such topics as the Contact: Debbie Miyai Delinquency in California and Criminal Justice death penalty, the number of peace officers (916) 739-2633 Profile publications. killed in the line of duty and the events which Jail and Camp Populations Data led to their deaths, and justifiable homicides Sources: Juvenile Information System, are also included. The 1988 report is currently This reporting system collects a one-day Cali­ Probation/Parole available. fornia jail and camp population total. The data Date of Data elements are jail and camp prisoners sen­ Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: UCRlIBR, OBTS, Corrections tenced or not sentenced. Each data element is Agency: California Department of Department, Courts, subdivided into adult and juvenile by sex and Justice Prosecutors, Police total. Data collected by this reporting system Bureau of Criminal Statistics Departments is published in the Crime and Delinquency in Statistical Data Center Date of California and the Criminal Justice Profile 4949 Broadway Sacramento, CA 95820 Completion: Continuing Activity publications. Contact: Del McGuire Agency: California Department of Data Justice (916) 739-5592 Sources: Police Departments, Survey, Bureau of Criminal Statistics Sheriff Departments, County Statistical Data Center Department of Corrections Juvenile Detention Facility Survey 4949 Broadway Sacramento, CA 95820 Date of The juvenile detention facility survey is a one Completion: Continuing Activity day survey report on the juvenile population Contact: Charlotte Rhea (916) 739-5166 in detention facilities. Information collected includes facility description, facility type, sex of Homicide Study facility residents, and offender type. The data collected is published in the Crime and Delin­ Homicide in California, 1988 is an annual publi­ quency in California and Criminal Justice Pro­ cation which provides an overview of the crime file publications.

6 CALIFORNIA·COLORADO

Data include sex, date of birth, arrest date, level of Date of Sources: Juvenile Information System, charge, status, and disposition. Data collected Completion: Continuing Activity Survey by this reporting system is published in Crime Agency: California Department of Date of and Delinquency in California and Criminal Justice Completion: Continuing Activity Justice Profile publications, and forwarded to Bureau of Criminal Statistics Statistical Data Center Agency: Bureau of Criminal Statistics the FBI for use in the annual publication, Crime 4949 Broadway and Special Services in the United States. Sacramento. CA 95820 Post Office Box 903427 Sacramento, CA 94203 Data Contact: Jennie Barton Sources: UCRlIBR, Police Departments, (916) 739-5590 Contact: Quint Hegner Sheriff Departments, Historical (916) 739-5568 Trend Data Violent Crimes Committed Against Monograph: Conspicuous Date of Senior Citizens Completion: Continuing Activity Depredation: Automobile Theft in In accordance with California Senate Concur­ Los Angeles, 1904-1987 Agency: California Department of Justice rent Resolution No. 64, California law enforce­ This publication examines the historical devel­ Bureau of Criminal Statistics ment agencies and the state Department of opment of the automobile in California and Statistical Data Center Justice are "requested" to provide the Califor­ associated crime patterns in motor vehicle 4949 Broadway nia legislature with statistical information con­ Sacramento, CA 95820 theft in the city of Los Angeles from 1904-1987. cerning victims of violent crimes who are 60 Automobile thefts are placed into perspective Contact: Ann Kelly years of age or older and who were victims of (916) 739-5175 with comparisons to other offense categories homicide, forcible rape, robbery, or aggravated such as burglary and robbery, city population, assault. Outlook: Adult Felony Arrest automobile registrations, and police person­ Dispositions in Califomia, 1988 Data nel. The number and percent of automobiles Sources: Police Departments, Sheriff stolen and recovered, the length of time Statewide adult felony arrest dispositions are Departments between theft and ret.c~'9ry are also discussed. examined. In 1988, the changing patterns from Date of Demographic information on the age of both 1984 to 1988 in sentences for violent crimes, Completion: Continuing Activity juvenile and adult arrestees is presented. An property crimes, and drug law violations is Agency: California Department of "Automobile Timeline: Facts and Firsts" is a examined. Personal characteristics of age, Justice unique feature in this publication. race/ethnic composition, and sex of convicted Bureau of Criminal Statistics offenders were also examined as well as the Statistical Data Center Data 4949 Broadway point of final disposition (police, prosecutor, Sources: Police Departments Sacramento, CA 95820 Date of lower court, superior court) following the arrest event. The 1988 report is currently available. Contact: Josie Allen Completion: 12/1989 (916) 739-5588 Every three years a more extensive publication Agency: Bureau of Criminal Statistics and Special Services on this subject is prepared. Post Office Box 903427 Data Sacramento, CA 94203 Sources: OBTS, Courts, Police COLORADO Contact: Quint Hegner Departments, Prosecutors, (916) 739-5568 Sheriff Departments Date of Assessment of Community Monograph: The Classification of Completion: Continuing Activity Corrections Regressions in White Collar (:rime Agency: California Department of Colorado Justice This publication includes the results of a survey Bureau of Criminal Statistics The SAC will study the characteristics of to select a definition of white collar crime and Statistical Data Center regressed/revoked offenders versus those who a list of specific crimes to include in a compre­ 4949 Broadway succeed and will identify what, if any, place­ hensive index. The survey was distributed Sacramento, CA 95820 mentpreparation is provided and what opportu­ nationwide to prosecutors, judges, and investi­ Contact: Ted Olsen nities and incentives can be implemented to gators in state and Federal agencies. (916) 739-5595 increase program completion rates. A training Data package will be developed for Colorado com­ Sources: Survey Uniform Crime Reporting munity corrections boards. This study is Date of The California Department of Justice (DOJ) is funded by a National Institute of Corrections Completion: 04/1989 the central repository for Uniform Crime grant. Agency: Bureau of Criminal Statistics Reporting (UCR) statistics for all California law Data and Special Services enforcement agencies. Data elements include Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Post Office Box 903427 the Index Offenses and value of property sto­ Department, Community Corrections Client Infomation Sacramento, CA 94203 len. Data collected by this reporting system Contact: Quint Hegner is published in the Crime and Delinquency in Date of (916) 739-5568 California and Criminal Justice Profile publica­ Completion: 07/1990 tions, and forwarded to the FBI for use in the Agency: Division of Criminal Justice Monthly Arrest and Citation annual publications, Crime in the United Department of Public Safety Register States. 700 Kipling Street Suite 3000 Denver, CO 80215 The Register is used by law enforcement agen­ Data Contact: Mary J. Mande cies to report adult and/or juvenile arrest and/ Sources: UCRlIBR, Police Departments, (303) 239-4442 or citation activity for all crimes. Data elements Sheriff Departments

7 COLORADO·COLORADO

Colorado Criminal Justice Date of Implementing and Monitoring Commission Completion: Continuing Activity Parole Guidelines in Colorado Agency: Division of Criminal Justice Effective July 1, 1989, the Division was legisla­ Department of Public Safety The SAC was mandated by the state legislature tively mandated to staff the newly created 20- 700 Kipling Street Suite 3000 to staff the Colorado Parole Guidelines Com­ member Colorado Criminal Justice Commis­ Denver, CO 80215 mission and develop and validate an actuarial sion. To address current Commission priorities Contact: Mary J. Mande risk scale for Colorado inmates. The Guide­ of statewide sentencing laws and prison over­ (303) 239-4442 lines, which include the use of the Colorado crowding, a working structure includes com­ Risk Assessment Scale, have been developed mittees on (1) long-term sentencing options, DCJ Bulletins and are being implemented by the Parole (2) short-term sentencing options to relieve Board and the Department of Corrections with Two page bulletins are published periodically crowding, and (3) legislation review. The Divi­ implementation training provided by the SAC. to report the results of court database analyses, sion is responsible for staff support, provides public opinion surveys, classification/risk Data training and resource materials,and conducts Sources: Parole Guidelines assessment studies, jail studies, etc. Each bulle­ research and policy analysis. Documentation tin addresses a single issue, for example, "1989 Data Prison Population Projections" (March 1989) Date of Sources: Courts, Corrections Completion: Continuing Activity and "Public Attitudes about Crime Prevention" Department, Probation/Parole, Agency: Division of Criminal Justice Prosecutors, Community (June 1989). Department of Public Safety Corrections Data 700 Kipling Street Suite 3000 Date of Sources: OSSCIS, Jail Information Denver, CO 80215 Completion: Continuing Activity System, Probation/Parole, Corrections Department, Contact: Mary J. Mande Agency: Division of Criminal Justice Courts, Survey (303) 239-4442 Department of Public Safety 700 Kipling Street Suite 3000 Date of Improving the Methodology for Completion: Continuing Activity Denver, CO 80215 Obtaining Sen·Reported Offending Contact: Mary J. Mande Agency: Division of Criminal Justice Rates from Prisoners (303) 239-4442 Department of Public Safety 700 Kipling Street Suite 3000 This self-reported crime research project, Community Corrections Database Denver, CO 80215 funded by the National Institute of Justice, Contact: Mary J. Mande involved administering two different inmate The Community Corrections database consists (303) 239-4442 questionnaires undervarying conditions. Ques­ of information provided via a mail-in informa­ tionnaires were administered to male and tion form completed by community corrections Division of Criminal Justice Third female inmates, confidentially and anony­ program staff. The data provide client demo­ Annual Conference: Recidivism, mously. A computerized interactive version of graphic information, offender needs, most seri­ Surveillance, and Treatment the questionnaire was developed, pre-tested ous charge and conviction offense, juvenile This was a one-day conference to which and improved. Official record data will be used, record, adult criminal history, entry and termi­ judges, district attorneys, public defenders, pro­ where possible, in criterion validity testing. nation status, length of stay, service provided bation officers, community corrections direc­ Data to the client, rearrest data, and fiscal informa­ tors and boards, parole officers, Department of Sources: CCH, Corrections Department, tion. Completed forms are submitted to the Corrections administrators, college and Univer­ Survey, Inmate Questionnaires SAC on a monthly basis. sity students, and citizen groups interested in Date of Data recidivism and surveillance and treatment pro­ Completion: 10/1990 Sources: Community Corrections grams were invited. A broad national perspec­ Agency: Division of Criminal Justice Information System tive on current correctional issues and trends Department of Public Safety Date of leading to the focus on community options in 700 Kipling Street Suite 3000 Completion: Continuing Activity a resource poor environment was presented Denver, CO 80215 Agency: Division of Criminal Justice by the keynote speaker. Brief presentations on Contact: Mary J. Mande Department of Public Safety recidivism in Colorado followed. The morning (303) 239-4442 700 Kipling Street Suite 3000 Denver, CO 80215 session ended with a workshop on "Surveil­ lance and Treatment: Do They Complement or Juvenile Diversion Database Contact: Mary J. Mande Constrain Each Other?" The afternoon pro­ (303) 239-4442 The SAC collects basic termination informa­ gram included four breakout panels: (1) "Sub­ tion on juvenile diversion clients via a mail-in Court Data Collection stance Abuse," (2) "Electronic Monitoring," survey form submitted on a monthly basis by (3) "Sex Offender Treatment Practices," and juvenile diversion program staff. Demographic The SAC continues to collect data from felony (4) "Intensive Supervision Probation and information, referral charge information and case filings in Colorado's district courts. Begin­ Parole." The conference ended with a summa­ prior arrest record, termination and re-arrest ning with the 1988 collection, the sample was tion and clOSing remarks by the keynote data, and information on programs provided increased from 10 percent to 20 percent and speaker. are included on the survey torm. collected in 10 judicial districts. Data include Date of Data offender demographics, offender needs, juve­ Completion: 11/1989 Sources: Juvenile Information System nile and adult criminal history, charge and con­ Agency: Division of Criminal Justice viction offense information, sentencing and Date of Department of Public Safety Completion: ContinUing Activity placement information, and victim information 700 Kipling Street Suite 3000 if conviction offense is violent. Denver, CO 80215 Data Contact: Mary J. Mande Sources: Courts, Survey (303) 239-4442

8 COLORADO·CONNECTICUT

Agency: Division of Criminal Justice Data Date of Department of Public Safety Sources: UCRlIBR, OBSCIS, Jail Completion: 06/1989 700 Kipling Street Suite 3000 Information System, Probation/ Agency: Division of Criminal Justice Denver, CO 80215 Parole, Juvenile Information Department of Public Safety System, Corrections ,Contact: Mary J. Mande 700 Kipling Street Suite 3000 Department, Courts, Survey, (303) 239-4442 Denver, CO 80215 CCH Contact: Mary J. Mande Date of Prison Population Projections (303) 239-4442 Completion: Continuing Activity Since 1986, the SAC has been legislatively Agency: Division of Criminal Justice mandated to prepare inmate population projec­ Department of Public Safety tions for thG Colorado State Legislature. Pro­ 700 Kipling Street Suite 3000 jections are submitted to the Governor's Office Denver, CO 80215 CONNECTICUT and are based on data from the Division of Contact: Mary J. Mande Criminal Justice Court Database, the Depart­ (303) 239-4442 Adult OBTS ment of Corrections Management Information Database, the State Demographer and the Judi­ Risk Assessment Methods for Samples of OBTS data are analyzed for cases cial Department. Intermediate Cowectional completed in 1976-1977 and 1979-1980. There Data Sanctions are 2000 cases per sample. There is also a 1983- 84 sample consisting of approximately 2500 Sources: Courts, Corrections The SAC will conduct additional research on Department, JUdicial cases. The most recent effort resulted in the a risk-needs scale specifically for community Department, State acquisition of a computer tape containing corrections referrals to further develop and vali­ Demographer court processing information for all felony and date the criminal history risk scale currently Date of misdemeanor cases disposed of from 7/1/87 being analyzed. The research will expand the Completion: Continuing Activity through 6/30/88. community corrections sample and data collec­ Agency: Division of Criminal Justice tion to derive empirical predictors for Colora­ Data Department of Public Safety Sources: CCH, Courts, Survey 700 Kipling Street Suite 3000 do's community corrections referrals. Denver, CO 80215 Date of Data Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Mary J. Mande Sources: CCH, DCJ Community (303) 239-4442 Corrections Database, Agency: Office of Policy & Management Community Corrections Client Justice Planning Division Files Statistical Analysis Center Recidivism and Risk Assessment 80 Washington Street Scale Validation Date of Hartford, CT 06106 Completion: 07/1990 The SAC validated the Rand Selective Incapaci­ Contact: Dolly Reed Agency: Division of Criminal Justice (203) 566-3522 tation and Iowa Risk Assessment Scales to Department of Public Safety assess their generalizability to Colorado with 700 Kipling Street Suite 3000 an emphasis on the use of risk assessments Denver, CO 80215 Computer Simulation of Criminal Justice System Processing and, on the effect of missing data on predictive Contact: Mary J. Mande accuracy. The validation sample consisted of (303) 239-4442 The SAC improved and updated a computer­ offenders released from prison and community ized model of Connecticut's criminal justice corrections. Arrest records were checked for a Community Supervision Programs: system in order to develop new prison and jail two-year at-risk period. An outcome measure Costs vs Public Safety population forecasts to the year 2000. The was constructed from the arrest data to assess This activity will study community supervision model hasthe capability to accommodate hypo­ their predictive accuracy. programs, recidivism of offenders in the com­ thetical or real changes to the system, and to Data munity, and the cost of public safety. Research alter projections accordingly. Sources: Corrections Department, objectives include constructing a risk profile Data Courts, Survey on a 1986 cohort of offenders on parole, in Sources: UCRlIBR, OBTS, Corrections Date of community corrections, and on probation; esti­ Department, Courts, Completion: Continuing Activity Connecticut Census Data mating program specific recidivism rates; com­ Center Agency: Division of Criminal Justice paring risk level and recidivism within each Date of Department of Public Safety prog ram; esti mati ng relative risk to the comm u­ 700 Kipling Street Suite 3000 Completion: Continuing Activity nity represented by offenders between pro­ Denver, CO 80215 grams to estimate program incapacitation Agency: Office of Policy & Management Contact: Mary J. Mande Justice Planning Division effect; estimating costs of over-incapacitation (303) 239-4442 Statistical Analysis Center and under-incapacitation; and, contributing to 80 Washington Street Report on Impact of l.egislation a method for making decisions about offender Hartford, CT 06106 placement that best services interests of public Contact: Dolly Reed The SAC provides impact analyses to legisla­ safety and use of public funds. (203) 566-3522 tors, and special and standing legislative com­ Data mittees on criminal justice issues. This Sources: CCH, Probation/Parole, Demographics Projections includes population projections, prison capac­ Corrections Department, ity estimates, system capacity estimates, cost Courts, DCJ 1986 Inmate This population projection project was jointly estimates, and other related studies. Database, DCJ Court Database, sponsored by the SAC unit and t~e Connecticut DCJ 1988 Community Census Data Center. Projections for Connecti­ Corrections Database, CBI cut's population to the year 2010 will be estab­ Criminal History Files lished by age, sex, and race. The projections

9 CONNECTICUT·DELAWARE will then be used to update the simulation Agency: Office of Policy & Management implementation and impact of this legislation model used to project future criminal justice Justice Planning Division by chairing the Family Violence Interagency Statistical Analysis Center system case loads. Response Committee. This committee meets 80 Washington Street Data Hartford, CT 06106 quarterly and reviews family violence issues. Sources: Birth and Death Data, Motor The SAC also monitors the collection of family Contact: Dolly Reed Vehicle Data, School (203) 566-3522 violence arrest statistics. A summary of those Enrollment Data, Medicare arrests is included in the annual report, "Crime Enrollment Data State of System Report in Connecticut." Date of Data Completion: 05/1989 The SAC will review crime trends, arrests, crimi­ Sources: UCRlIBR, Juvenile Information Agency: Office of Policy & Management nal justice caseloads, system responses, juve­ System, Courts, Prosecutors, Justice Planning Division nile justice, and funding for a five year period. Police Departments, Survey Statistical Analysis Center Data Date of 80 Washington Street Sources: UCRIIBR, OBTS, Probation! Conlpletion: 01/1989 Hartford, CT 06106 Parole, Corrections Department, Agency: Office of Policy & Management Courts, Prosecutors, Juvenile Contact: Dolly Reed Justice Planning Division Information System, (203) 566-3522 Statistical Analysis Center Connecticut Census Data 80 Washington Street Centers Family Violence Nolle Study Hartford, CT 06106 Date of Contact: Dolly Reed Connecticut's response to family violence Completion: Continuing Activity changed dramatically on October 1, 1986, the (203) 566-3522 Agency: Office of Policy & Management effective date of new legislation which Justice Planning Division changed the way law enforcement and the Statistical Analysis Center courts handle family violence. The new legal 80 Washington Street mandate is intended to punish offenders and Hartford, CT 06106 DELAWARE protect victims. This project will examine the Contact: Dolly Reed factors involved in the decision to nolle family (203) 566-3522 Crime In Delaware, 1988 violence cases, and will include such factors as dual arrest, offender/victim relationship, Task Force on Justice for Abused This activity, using the State Bureau of Identifi­ offense type, involvement of alcohol or drugs, Children! Follow·up Focus Group cation, produces statewide and by county, existence of protective orders, involvement of aggregate crime reports. The SAC is the official The SAC provided staff support to the Gover­ children, recommendations of family division, clearinghouse for UCR data in the state. The nor's Task Force on Justice for Abused Chil­ age/sex/race of offenders and victims, recom­ reports are distributed within the criminal jus­ dren. The Task Force was asked to develop mendations of victim advocate, other court tice community and the news media. A quar­ comprehensive solutions which ensure a sys­ actions, and prior history. terly update report is being planned as an addi­ tematic, interagency response to serious physi­ tion to the annual publication. Data cal abuse and sexual abuse of children. The Sources: Courts, Prosecutors, UCRlIBR final report of the Task Force was published in Data Sources: UCRlIBR Date of February, 1989. The SAC provides staff support Completion: 09/1990 to the follow-up Focus Group which is charged Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Agency: Office of Policy & Management with developing a plan to implement the Justice Planning Division changes recommended by the task force. A Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Statistical Analysis Center three year plan is being developed, including 60 The Plaza 80 Washington Street Dover, DE 19901 plans for information sharing among criminal, Hartford, CT 06106 civil, and child care agencies. Contact: Lyle Demarie Contact: Dolly Reed (302) 736-4626 (203) 566-3522 Data Sources: Courts, Juvenile Information Drugs in Delaware Prison and Jail Overcrowding System, Prosecutors, Department Of Children & Analysis of Delaware and national drug related This report outlines developments in over­ Youth Services issues are provided as needed for the Gover­ crowding and alternatives to incarceration for Date of nor's Anti-Drug Abuse Committee and other a period of one year. The study also projects Completion: 05!1993 state planning needs. Special analysis is being population growth, and recommends policies Agency: Office of Policy & Management undertaken to display the distribution pattern to alleviate future overcrowding. Justice Planning Division of the types and weight of the seized drugs Data Statistical Analysis Center per case. Data entry and retreival software has 80 Washington Street Sources: UCRlIBR, OBTS, Probation! been developed for the Medical Examiner's Hartford, CT 06106 Parole, Corrections Department, Office for drug exhibits. Courts, Prosecutors, Contact: Dolly Reed Connecticut Census Data (203) 566-3522 Data Center Sources: UCRlIBR, Courts, CCH, Task Force Report on Family Corrections Department, Date of Prosecutors, Medical Examiners Completion: Continuing Activity Violence Data The SAC prepared a final report of the Gover­ Date of nor's Task Force on Family Violence. Most of Completion: Continuing Activity the recommendations were incorporated into legislation. The SAC has been monitoring the

10 DELAWARE·DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Prison/Jail Flow officials and the public about current research 60 The Plaza and initiatives aimed at curtailing the District's Dover, DE 19901 This activity creatE!S files of prison/jail flow data. drug problem. Contact: John P. O'Connell Files are backloacled to January 1980. This sys­ Data (302) 736-4846 tem includes individual detained admissions, detained releases, jail admissions, jail releases, Sources: Juvenile Information System, Courts, Prosecutors, Survey Impact of Truth in Sentencing on prison admissions, and prison releases. Fields Jail and Prison Population have common names and can be merged into Date of Completion: Continuing Activity a master file to track individual state bureau ID This research provides decisionmakers with an numbers through the flow. This data is being Agency: Office of Criminal Justice Plans analysis of the anticipated impact of determi­ developed as a database for the proposed jail/ & Analysis nate sentencing legislation on the jail and 717 Fourteenth Street, N.W. prison forecast. prison populations. Based on sentencing com­ Room 500 mittee findings, three sets of sentencing Data Washin9ton, DC 20005 Sources: Corrections Department assumptions are simulated. Contact: Stephen E. Rickman Date of (202) 727-6554 Data Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: Jail Information System, Corrections Department, Courts Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Crime and Justice Report for the EiO The Plaza District of Columbia Date of Dover, DE 19901 Completion: Continuing Activity The SAC report presents statistical charts and Contact: Lyle Milton Saltrusch Agency: Statistical Analysis Center graphs that describe the activities and out­ (302) 736-4626 60 The Plaza comes covering the different stages through Dover, DE 19901 Sentac Assel.smentiEvaluation which cases are processed. The data are pre­ Contact: John P. O'Connell sented in an order that parallels the actual flow (302) 736-4846 The SAC contributed the system evaluation por­ of cases through the criminal justice system. tion of the annual SENTAC evaluation. The Crime and Justice Report is a complete Jail and Prison Population Forecast Data statistical profile of the District's criminal jus­ Jail (less than one year sentence) and prison Sources: CCH, Jail Information System, tice system. The report compiles data from vari­ Probation/Parole, Corrections (greater than one year sentence) population ous agencies and information systems within Department, Courts, Court! the District's criminal justice system and tracks projections are calculated using a "compo­ SENTAC Worksheets nents of change" methodology by gender and the flow of individuals through these agencies. Date of Reported in the book are five year trend data, type of crime. Criminal justice officials estab­ Completion: Continuing Activity lish the assumptions for the forecast. when possible, to facilitate meaningful Agency: Statistical Analysis Center analysis. Data 60 The Plaza Sources: Corrections Department, UCR/ Dover, DE 19901 Data ISR Sources: Probation/Parole, Juvenile Contact: John P. O'Connell Information System, Date of (302) 736-4846 Corrections Department, Completion: Continuing Activity Courts, Prosecutors, Police Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Sentencing Studies Departments, Pretrial Service 60 The Plaza Agency Two studies produced in 1989 explained (1) the Dover, DE 19901 Date of change in non-violent misdemeanor sentenc­ Contact: John P. O'Connell Completion: Continuing Acllvity (302) 736-4846 ing under SENTAC and (2) the increasing pat­ tern of jail time for probation violation cases. Agency: Office of Criminal Justice Plans & Analysis OBTS for BJS Data 717 Fourteenth Street, N.W. Sources: Corrections Department Room 500 This project produces an annual disposition Date of Washington, DC 20005 year Offender-Based Transaction Statistics Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Stephen E. Rickman (OBTS) data tape for the U.S. Department of (202) 727-6554 Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS). A Agency: Statistical Analysis Center 60 The Plaza local SAC tape is produced at the same time. Dover, DE 19901 DC Criminal Justice Management The local tape includes criminal code title and Infonnation System section and local system disposition codes. Contact: John P. O'Connell (302) 736-4846 Data The SAC project involves the development of Sources: CCH,OSTS a management information system which pro­ vides monthly summary statistics on crime and Date of Completion: Continuing Activity arrest data, prosecution and court data, man­ power and budget data, and effectiveness Agency: Statistical Analysis Center measures. 60 The Plaza DISTRICT OF Dover, DE 19901 COLUMBIA Data Sources: Probation/Parole, Corrections Contact: Lyle Milton Saltrusch Department, Courts, (302) 736-4626 Center for Drug Infonnation Prosecutors, Police Departments The SAC distributes data on the District of Columbia's criminal justice system in a Date of monthly publication entitled "Drug Bulletin." Completion: Continuing Activity The purpose of this is to inform DC government

11 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA·FLORIDA Agency: Office of Criminal Justice Plans arrested for the sale or possession of drugs in Data & Analysis the state during calender year 1987. Sources: UCRlIBR. OBTS, CCH, Bureau 717 Fourteenth Street, N.W. of Econ and Demographic Room 500 DCIlta Research Sources: CCH Washington, DC 20005 Date of Contact: Stephen E. Rickman Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Completion: 0211989 (202) 727-6554 Agency: FL Department of Law Agency: FL Department of Law Enforcement Drug Abuse and Crime in "rae Enforcement Post Office Box 1489 District of Columbia Post Office Box 1489 Tallahassee, FL 32302 Tallahassee, FL 32302 The SAC published a report to address the prob­ Contact: Diane Zahm Contact: Diane Zahm (904) 487-4808 lem of crime and drug abuse in DC. The study (904) 487-4808 examines the scope of the drug abuse problem Directory of Automated Law using several indices of illicit drug use and 1989 Florida Drug Offender Profile Enforcement Infonnation Systems presents a profile of the drug user in the District Study by examining socio-demographic data of those Published every other year, the directory entering the criminal justice system. This study will detail demographic and criminal details automated law enforcement agencies, characteristics of those Offenders arrested for a Data and describes software used and functions per­ felony drug offense during calender year 1989. Sources: Courts, Prosecutors, Police formed. A section of the directory is devoted to Departments, DC Commission Data will be partitioned by drug activity for spe­ automated information systems and the impact of Public Health/DAWN/ADASA cific types of drugs. on law enforcement. Date of Date of Data 05/1990 Completion: 1211989 Completion: Sources: Police Departments Agency: Office of Criminal Justice Plans Agency: FL Department of Law Date of & Analysis Enforcement Completion: 06/1989 717 Fourteenth Street, N.W. Post Office Box 1489 Room 500 Tallahassee, FL 32302 Agency: FL Department of Law Washington, DC 20005 Enforcement Contact: Diane Zahm Post Office Box 1489 Contact: Stephen E. Rickman (904) 487-4808 Tallahassee, FL 32302 (202) 727-6554 Criminal Justice Library Contact: Diane Zahm Female Offenders in (904) 487-4808 A library containing statistical documents on Washington, DC the Florida criminal justice system is continu­ Florida Career Criminal Study This report will utilize various research meth­ ally maintained and upgraded. The study highlights the activity of career crimi­ ods in gathering data on the status of female Data nals, and will try to identify characteristics of offenders in the District of Columbia. Through Sources: UCRIIBR, OBTS, CCH, Jail this popUlation. This study is intended to aid analysis of archival data, interviews with female Information System, Probationl the Florida Department of Law Enforcement in offenders, and surveys of case jackets. the SAC Parole, Juvenile Information providing tactical lists. will analyze situational factors of females incar­ System, Corrections Department, Courts, cerated in the District so that their needs can Data Prosecutors, Police Sources: CCH, Corrections Department be assessed and met. Departments, BJS Date of Data Date of Completion: 0311989 Sources: Survey, Courts, Corrections Completion: Continuing Activity Department, Police Agency: FL Department of Law Departments, Female Offender Agency: FL Department of Law Enforcement Interviews Enforcement Post Office Box 1489 Post Office Box 1489 Tallahassee, FL 32302 Date of Tallahassee, FL 32302 Completion: 1211990 Contact: Diane Zahm Contact: Diane Zahm (904) 487-4808 Agency: Office of Criminal Justice Plans (904) 487-4808 & Analysis 717 Fourteenth Street, N.W. Florida SAC Criminal Justice Room 500 Database Work: Criminal Justice, Newsletter Washington, DC 20005 Demographic, Economics The SAC publishes a quarterly newsletter Contact: Stephen E. Rickman The SAC has quarterly time series data for each which describes the SAC's research studies, (202) 727-6554 of Florida's 67 counties and state totals which new databases, advancements and research are available in ASCII format (1980-present), capabilities of the SAC, and pertinent studies and are pertinent to applied statistical analysis (especially from the Bureau of Justice of the criminal justice system. The database Statistics). FLORIDA includes demographic data (age, race, sex), Data employment and unemployment rates, and a Sources: UCRIIBR, OBTS, CCH, detailed UCR arrest database broken out by 54 1987 Florida Drug Offender Profile Corrections Department, demographic variables. Other UCR time series Study Courts, Police Departments, data is also available. BJS, Florida SAC Research This study summarizes the criminal histories Studies and demographics of all felony offenders Date of Completion: Continuing Activity

12 FLORIDA·HAWAII

Agency: FL Department of Law Data Date of Enforcement Sources: CCH, Jail Information System, Completion: Continuing Activity Post Office Box 1489 Corrections Department, Agency: Statistical Analysis Bureau Tallahassee, FL 32302 Courts, Prosecutors, Police Department of Criminal Justice Departments, Case File Contact: Diane Zahm Georgia State University Summaries, Polygraphs, Officer (904) 487-4808 Atlanta, GA 30303 Records Contact: Robert R. Friedmann Date of Florida Statistical Analysis Center (404) 651-3680 Criminal Justice Database Completion: Continuing Activity Agency: Statistical Analysis Bureau UCR Reporting The SAC has created a criminal justice data­ Department of Criminal Justice base directory to provide criminal justice Georgia State University Data sets have been developed for statewide, researchers with a detailed description of the Atlanta, GA 30303 regional, and countywide use of the incident­ types of data that are available through the Contact: Robert R. Friedmann based reporting system of the UCR program. Florida SAC. (404) 651-3680 Output reports are produced by request, e.g., Data specific time periods, time of day, day of week, Sources: UCR!IBR, OBTS, CCH, General Computerized Criminal type of crime. This data is published annually in Demographic Information, Investigative Support a report titled, Georgia Criminal Justice Data. Economic Information Analysts produce ranked listings of possible Data Date of suspects or vehicles involved in high priority Sources: UCRIIBR, Corrections Completion: Continuing Activity investigations by state and local law enforce­ Department, Courts, Probation! Parole, Georgia Dept. of Public Agency: FL Department of Law ment agencies. Enforcement Safety, Georgia Bureau of Post Office Box 1489 Data Investigation Tallahassee, FL 32302 Sources: CCH, AFIS, OBSCIS, Police Date of Departments, Prosecutors, Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Diane Zahm Sheriff Departments, State (904) 487-4808 Motor Vehicle Files Agency: Georgia Crime Information Center Date of Florida's Population Influx Post Office Box 370748 Completion: Continuing Activity Decatur, GA 30037-0748 The SAC developed Florida's Population Influx Agency: Statistical Analysis Bureau Contact: David House which captures the non-resident population Department of Criminal JiJstice (404) 244-2622 influx in each of Florida's 67 counties on a Georgia State University monthly basis. The SAC will produce current Atlanta, GA 30303 population influx figures during the spring of Contact: Robert R. Friedmann each year to disseminate to public and private (404) 651-3680 entities. HAWAII Data Special Criminal Investigative Data Sources: UCRIIBR, Department of Analysis Projec::ts Civil ID Impersonation Study Revenue (Sales Tax Data), Telephone toll record information is analyzed Department of Commerce and The HCJDC is condUCting a study on Civil 10 Demographic to provide investigative leads or corroborative impersonation attempts from 1984 to 1988. The evidence on drug trafficking conspiracy cases Date of objectives of this study are: 1) to identify com­ for prosecutors. The information establishes Completion: Continuing Activity mon factors among the impersonation offend­ criminal relationships and patterns of criminal ers; 2) to determine basic motivations behind Agency: FL Department of Law activity. Enforcement the impersonization attempts; 3) to determine Post Office Box 1489 Data if the 1986 statutory amendment changing the Tallahassee, FL 32302 Sources: UCRlIBR, CCH, Corrections legal drinking age from 18 to 21 is a major Department, Prosecutors, Diane Zahm factor behind the attempts; 4) to analyze the Contact: Police Departments, Case File final dispositions and sentences of adult and (904) 487-4808 Summaries, Polygraphs juvenile impersonators. Date of Completion: ContinUing Activity Data Sources: OBTS, CCH, Police Agency: Statistical Analysis Bureau Departments GEORGIA Department of Criminal Justice Georgia State University Date of Completion: 01/1989 Computerized Criminal Atlanta, GA 30303 Agency: Hawaii Criminal Justice Data Investigative Task Force Support Contact: Robert R. Friedmann (404) 651-3680 Center Analysts and programmers are assigned to ad Department of the Attorney hoc major case task forces to provide on-site Studies and Reports by Request General 465 South King Street computerized criminal investigative support. Selected reports on crime and arrest data are Room 101 All products of these efforts are formatted and produced by request from UCR and CCH Honolulu, HI 96813 coded for entry in a special database. databases. Contact: Steven E. Vidinha (808) 548-2090 Data Sources: UCRlIBR, CCH, OBSCIS, Law Enforcement Data System (LEDS)

13 HAWAII·IDAHO

Felony Offender 'tracking Agency: Hawaii Criminal Justice Data Agency: HawaII Criminal Justice Data Center Center The project is intended to track offenders Department of the Attorney Department of the Attorney arrested in 1981 for selected felony offenses General General from police to corrections. Several reports are 465 South King Street 465 South King Street expected to be published covering such areas Room 101 Room 101 Honolulu, HI 96813 Honolulu, HI 96813 as fallout, time lapses, and sentencing. The project is also intended to check and update Contact: Steven E. Vldinha Contact: Steven E. Vidlnha data on the OBTS/CCH file of the Data Center. (808) 548-2090 (808) 548-2090 Data Probation and Recidivism Sources: OBTS, CCH, Corrections Department, Courts, The study reported on re-arrest rates for proba­ Prosecutors tioners. It presented information on the charac­ IDAHO Date of teristics of the probationer, and prior and post­ Completion: 03/1989 criminal histories. It made recommendations Anti·Dntg Abuse Task Force Agency: Hawaii Criminal Justice Data on items requiring further study. Evaluations Center Data Department of the Attorney Sources: OBTS, CCH, Probation/Parole The SAC has been designated as the state General agency responsible for developing and imple­ Date of 465 South King Street menting the evaluation process in support of Completion: 04/1989 Room 101 the Anti-Drug Abuse Act grant funds. This Honolulu, HI 96a13 Agency: Hawaii Criminal Justice Data report will focus on task force evaluation using Center Contact: Steven E. Vidinha information collected by survey for each case (808) 548-2090 Department of the Attorney General initiated. Juvenile Offenders in Hawaii 465 South King Street Data Room 101 Sources: Pollee Departments, The study had three main objectives: 1) Deter­ Honolulu, HI 96813 Prosecutors, Sheriff mine the number of juveniles arrested by geo­ Contact: Steven E. Vidinha Departments, Survey graphic location of offender. 2) Determine the (808) 548-2090 Date of number of juveniles arrested where the offense Completion: Continuing Activity was committed under the influence of drugs Rape in Hawaii: Ten·Year Crime Agency: Support Services Bureau or alcohol. 3) Identify common factors in the Trends 10 Department of Law Enforcement backgrounds of violent juvenile offenders. The rape study analyzes trends in offenses, 6111 Clinton Street Data rates, arrests, and clearances by county during Boise, 10 83704 Sources: OBTS, Police Departments the ten-year period 1979-1988. Offenses and Contact: Dawn Burns Date of rates are compared to comparable statistics for (208) 327-7170 Completion: 03/1989 the nation and Western states. Seasonality of Agency: Hawaii Criminal Justice Data offenses is analyzed. Offenses are broken Child Sexual Abuse Study Center down into their components of completed acts Department of the Attorney and attempted rapes by county. The SAC has initiated a project to determine General the nature and extent of child abuse in Idaho as 465 South King Street Data Sources: UCRlIBR well as case outcomes and perpetrator profiles. Room 101 The research project is aimed at developing Honolulu, HI 96813 Date of information which will be of value in increasing Completion: 03/1990 Contact: Steven E. Vldinha public awareness and affecting criminal justice (808) 548-2090 Agency: Hawaii Criminal Justice Data agency policy. Center Parole Recidivism Study Department of the Attorney Data General Sources: Prosecutors, Survey This is a recidivism study on inmates who were 465 South King Street Date of released on parole during 1983 - 1986. It will Room 101 Completion: 06/1989 study the characteristics of those re-arrested Honolulu, HI 96813 Agency: Support Services Bureau versus those who were not re-arrested. The Contact: Steven E. Vidinha 10 Department of Law study will also compare the number of re­ (808) 548-2090 Enforcement arrests for inmates who were granted "early 6111 Clinton Street parole" as a result of the American Civil Liberty UCR Annual Report Boise, ID 63704 Union's effort to reduce prison overcrowding A summary of crime in Hawaii is presented in Contact: Dawn Burns versus inmates who were granted "normal an annual report. (208) 327-7170 parole." Data Drug Abuse Trends Data Sources: UCRIIBR Sources: UCRlIBR, OBTS, Probation/ The SAC is responsible for collecting statistics Parole Date of Completion: 05/1990 which will give an indication 0'- ~I'e nature and Date of extent of the drug abuse probit>:'(, m the state. Completion: 07/1989 To this point, information has been collected from drug abuse treatment centers, 24-hour emergency centers (drug related incidents), and state forensic lab toxicology reports

14 IDAHO·ILLINOIS

(again, drug related incidents). With data from Survey of Responses to Calls for Date of other sources (State Bureau of Narcotics, Service Completion: Continuing Activity county task forces, UCR, etc.), a picture of drug Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice Information is being collected from dispatch abuse extent and trend may be drawn. Information Authority logs in 4 counties (which are characterized by 120 South Riverside Plaza Data large, rural geographical area and which have Tenth Floor Sources: UCRlIBR, Police Departments, county sheriffs offices staffed by a small num­ Chicago, IL 60606 Survey, Sheriff Departments, ber of commissioned officers) to determine Drug Treatment Centers, Contact: Stephen F. Tapke Hospital Emergency Rooms, type of incident, response time, and seasonal (312) 793-8550 variation. Data will be evaluated and a report Date of Completion: Continuing Activity will be issued to characterize the findings and Correctional Institution offer alternative policy suggestions to increase Management Infonnation System Agency: Support Services Bureau efficiency in the use of limited manpower (eIMIS) ID Department of Law resources. Enforcement CIMIS is one ofthree information systemsdevel­ 6111 Clinton Street Data oped and implemented by the Authority. It is Boise, ID 83704 Sources: Dispatch Logs designed for local and/or state correctional Contact: Dawn Burns Date of agencies and provides solutions to a variety of (208) 327-7170 Completion: 06/1990 information problems. Features of the system Agency: Support Services Bureau include: (1) management reports, (2) informa­ LAN Management (Local Area ID Department of Law tion searches, (3) property logs, (4) housing Network) Enforcement records, (5) medical information, (6) movement 6111 Clinton Street The SAC is responsible tt.:Iining and man­ histories, (7) release records, and (8) bond/dis­ k,t' Boise, ID 83704 agement of a 13 station local area network charge information. which is being utilized by the support services Contact: Dawn Burns (208) 327-7170 D~ta bureau which houses the SAC. Management Sources: Jail Information System, involves maintaining system function, system Corrections Department upgrades, and training staff in LAN use. Train­ Date of ing involves instructing users in software appli­ ILLINOIS Completion: Continuing Activity cations. In addition, SAC staff researches and Agency: illinois Criminal Justice selects new software and acts as a resource for Information Authority its use. Annual Audit of the Department of 120 South Riverside Plaza Data State Police (DSP) Computerized Tenth Floor Chicago, IL 60606 Sources: In-House and Vendors Criminal History (CCH) Database Date of Contact: Andrew V. Krok This project is one of a series of annual audits (312) 793-8550 Completion: Continuing Activity of the DSP CCH database to investigate the Agency: Support Services Bureau completeness and accuracy of criminal history Criminal History Advisories ID Department of Law information. This year's audit will focus on in­ Enforcement A series of advisories describes various aspects formation coming into the system (e.g., prose­ 6111 Clinton Street of the state's criminal history record informa­ cution, court disposition, and incarceration). Boise, ID 83704 tion program. These include: the Illinois fac­ Contact: Dawn Burns Data simile network, the computerized criminal his­ Sources: CCH, Corrections Department, (208) 327-7170 tory system, and the uniform dispositon report­ Police Departments, State ing law. Microcomputer Reference Guide Police Department Date of Data The intent of the guide, which lists personal Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: CCH, Corrections Department, computer hardware/software by sheriff's Courts, Prosecutors, Police Agency: illinois Criminal Justice Departments offices and police departments statewide, is to Information Authority assist those agencies who are contemplating 120 South Riverside Plaza Date of new purchases or upgrades to make the most Tenth Floor Completion: Continuing Activity effective, cost-efficient decisions. The docu­ Chicago, IL 60606 Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice ment will be mailed to 124 agencies whether Contact: Joanne Laios Information Authority they participate in the surveyor not, and will (312) 793-8646 120 South Riverside Plaza Tenth Floor be updated annually. Chicago, IL 60606 Data Area·Wide Law Enforcement Radio Contact: Joanne Laios Sources: Police Departments, Surv, ., Tenninal System (312) 793-8550 Sheriff Departments This system provides mobile (in-car) data termi­ Date of nal capabilities on a subscription basis to law Criminal History Record InfonTIation Cl)mpletion: 06/1989 enforcement agencies in Northeastern Illinois. Audits Agency: Support Services Bureau Message switching to national, state, and local The SAC conducts record information annual ID Department of Law databases is supported as well as on-line status audits of the state's repositories for criminal Enforcement information, network message switching, and 6111 Clinton Street history aimed at ensuring the quality, privacy, voiceless dispatching of calls for police Boise, ID 83704 and security of this information. Findings and services. Contact: Dawn Burns recommendations are used by the repositories (208) 327-7170 Data to improve the collection, maintenance, and Sources: Police Departments dissemination of CHRI.

'115 ------

ILLINOIS·ILLINOIS

Data (local, state, county), and by function (law Date of Sources: CCH enforcement, courts, corrections). They will Completion: ContinUing Activity Date o~ analyze the relationship between activity levels Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice ComrJetion: Continuing Activity and resource levels. Information Authority 120 South Riverside Plaza Agency: Illinois Criminal JUstice Data Information Authority Tenth Floor Sources: IL Comptrollers Office Chicago, IL 60606 120 South Riverside Plaza Expenditure Data, BJS, National Tenth Floor Financial Data, State Agency Contact: Roger K. Przybylski Chicago, IL 60606 Budget Data, BureaU of Labor (312) 793·8550 Contact: Joanne Laios Statistics, Other Unemployment (312) 793·8550 Data, Gross State Product Data Federal Assistance Programs Date of The Office of Federal Assistance Programs Criminal Justice Directory Completion: Continuing Activity oversees Federal assistance programs adminis­ The Criminal Justice Directory will enable the Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice tered by the Authority, including the Justice Information Authority agency to rapidly access a large database (con­ Assistance Act, the Victims of Crime Act, the 120 South Riverside Plaza sisting of criminal justice personnel, legisla­ Tenth Floor State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance tors, sheriffs, state's attorneys, and others) in Chicago, IL 60606 Act, and the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988. the creation of specific mass mailing lists and Contact: David Olson Date of labels. A directory of the database will be pub­ (312) 793·8550 Completion: Continuing Activity lished as an informational aid. Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice Data Drug Infonnation Network Information Authority Sources: Survey, Official Sources 120 South Riverside Plaza The Drug Information Network is a counterpart Tenth Floor Date of to the agencies disseminating State and Local Chicago, IL 60606 Completion: Continuing Activity Law Enforcement Assistance Act (SLLEAA) Contact: Barbara McDonald Illinois Criminal Justice As~mcy: funds to combat the drug problem in Illinois. (312) 793-8550 Information Authority Staff seek to obtain data from both criminal 120 South Riverside Plaza Tenth Floor justice and non-criminal justice (e.g., treatment Geographic Research agencies, hospitals, schools) agencies. That Chicago, IL 60606 Geographic research supports the space mod­ data is then synthesized for use in determining Contact: John Markovic ule ofthe STAC (Spacial and Temporal Analysis the nature and extent of Illinois' drug problem. (312) 793·8550 of Crime) package developed by the SAC, and Data is distributed to 1) Federal agencies, 2) searches for and describes "hot spots" of state and local agencies, and 3) citizens Criminal Justice Infonnation dense activity on a map of law enforcement of Illinois (via ICJIA's Trends and Issues Requests data. The current goal is to continue to test the publication). The Information Resource Center serves as a "hot spot" capability in the field in relation to Data clearinghouse to criminal justice officials, the "isocrime" and to tests of significance. Sources: UCRIIBR, Jail Information other agencies, and the public for data or statis­ System, Probation/Parole, Data tics, reports, referrals, and general information Juvenile Information System, Sources: Police Information System related to the criminal and juvenile justice sys­ Corrections Department, Date of tems, particularly in Illinois. IRC staff handle Courts, Prosecutors, Police Completion: Continuing Activity Departments, Survey approximately 50 requests for information and Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice statistics per month. This center also provides Date of Information Authority technical assistance in the interpretation and Completion: Continuing Activity 120 South Riverside Plaza utilization of criminal justice data and main­ Agency: Illinois Criminal J~stice Tenth Floor tains a reference library. Information Authority Chicago, IL 60606 120 South Riverside Plaza Data Contact: Carolyn Block Tenth Floor UCRlIBR, Jail Information (312) 793-8550 Sources: Chicago, IL 60606 System, Probation/Parole, Juvenile Information System, Contact: Roger Przybylski Homicide Research Corrections Department, (312) 793·8550 Courts, Police Departments The SAC maintains and disseminates, through the Criminal Justice Archive, a 17 year data Date of Electronically Monitored House Completion: Continuing Activity Arrest set of all 13,000 homicides in Chicago. In addi­ tion, the SAC developed the Victim Level Mur­ Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice This project's objective is to collect information der File (VLM) which corrects a basic problem Information Authority on the concept and application of electronic in Supplementary Homicide Report data. The 120 South Riverside Plaza monitoring as an alternative to incarceration in Tenth Floor VLM for Illinois (incident level) is now available Chicago, IL 60606 Illinois and across the naiton. The SAC will from 1973 through 1983, but we hope to update disseminate this information to criminal justice Contact: Mark Myrent it as part of the SASS project. SAC staff have officials and act as an information resource (312) 793·8550 published numerous reports, articles in jour­ regarding electronic monitoring. nals, and one book based on analyses of these Criminal Justice Resources and Data data, and more work is in progress. Sources: Probation/Parole, Sheriff Expenditures Data Departments, Courts, IL Sources: UCR/lBR, Police Departments Authority staff will determine the cost of crimi­ Agencies Administering nal justice in Illinois, expenditures, employ­ Electronic Monitoring Date of ment, sources of funds by level of government Completion: Continuing Activity

16 ILLINOIS·ILLINOIS

Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice Agency: illinois Criminal Justice Agency: illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Information Authority Information Authority 120 South Riverside Plaza 120 South Riverside Plaza 120 South Riverside Plaza Tenth Floor Tenth Floor Tenth Floor Chicago, IL 60606 Chicago, IL 60606 Chicago, IL 60606 Contact: Carolyn R. Block Contact: Jerry Kopecky Contact: Ed Maler (312) 793·8550 (312) 793-8550 (312) 793-8550

Illinois Telefax: Fingerprint Office of Federal Assistance Prediction of Prison Admissions Facsimile Network Project Programs The SAC will be investigating the feasibility of The Authority coordinates the operation of 46 Illinois regularly receives VOCA, JAA, and producing more accurate projections of new statewide fingerprint facsimile sites. Law SLLEA funds. The Office of Federal Assistance admissions to Illinois prisons than are currently enforcement agencies use the equipment to Programs (OFAP) coordinates Illinois' use of available. The project will build on the SAC's transmit offender fingerprints to the State such funds by 1) identifying and approving foundation of time series analysis expertise. Bureau of Identification, and to receive positive applicant agencies, 2) monitoring and evaluat­ Data identification and criminal history record ing fund usage, and 3) maintaining federal fund- Sources: UCRlIBR, Corrections information. ing source agencies. Department, Courts, Census Data Date of and other population sources Sources: CCH Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Completion: 07/1989 Date of Agency: illinois Criminal Justice Completion: Continuing Activity Information Authority Agency: illinois Criminal Justice 120 South Riverside Plaza Information Authority Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice Tenth Floor 120 South Riverside Plaza Information Autt,ority Chicago, IL 60606 Tenth Floor 120 South Riverside Plaza Chicago, IL 60606 Tenth Floor Contact: Barbara McDonald Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 793-8550 Contact: Carolyn R. Block (312) 793-8550 Contact: Joanne Laios (312) 793-8550 PIMS Mapping Rapid Automated Prosecution The Police Information Management System System (RAPS) Illinois Uniform Crime Reports (PIMS) is an Interactive network developed and Conversion Project operated by the Illinois Criminal Justice Infor­ The RAPS project involves the development The SAC currently maintains 14 years of Illinois mation Authority (ICJIA) for the on-line storage and implementation of an information system UCR data (1972-1985). The I-UCR conversion and retrieval of police record Information. One to address the needs of county prosecutors. project is aimed at developing a process by of the features of PIMS is the capacity to map RAPS supports automatic generation of case which these data series can be transformed address related data (e.g., incident reports) documetation/correspondence including: pro­ and stored in-house, which would allow for stored in the database. This constitutes a sig­ duction of information, indictments, motions, continuous updating and easy retrieval for nificant enhancement of police analytical and orders, subpoenae, victim/witness letters, and research projects and information requests. tactical tools and could facilitate more strate­ warrants. This system also includes a case­ tracking function. Data gic deployment of poli(le resources. Sources: UCRlIBR Data Data Sources: Prosecutors, Courts, Police Date of Sources: Police Departments Departments, Sheriff Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Departments Completion: Continuing Aciivity Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice Date of Information Authority Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice Completion: Continuing Activity 120 South Riverside Plaza Information Authority Tenth Floor 120 South Riverside Plaza Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice Chicago, IL 60606 Tenth Floor Information Authority 120 South Riverside Plaza Contact: John R. Firman Chicago, IL 60606 Tenth Floor (312) 793-8550 Contact: Steve Tapke Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 793-8550 Information System Technology Contact: Silas O. Anderson Police Training Board Information (312) 793-8550 Through its information technology unit, the System Authority seeks to identify the most efficient Repeat Offender Project (ROP) and cost effective hardware and software avail­ The Illinois local government law enforcement ROP is a database which tracks serious offend­ able to meet criminal justice agency needs. training board is mandated to coordinate the ers since release from Illinois prison. Their This effort includes technology research, sys­ training of local law enforcement officers entire criminal histories as reported on CCH tem development, system support, and techni­ throughout the state. The PTB information sys­ have been entered to the ROP datQbase. The cal assistance. tem was developed to support the administra­ CCH system will be scanned periodically to tive process of the board. Date of provide updates on the cohort. The study is Completion: Continuing Activity Data also assessing the quality of data on CCH and Sources: Police Departments the use of CCH as a research tool. Date of Completion: Continuing Activity

17 ILLINOIS·ILLINOIS

Data of Illinois' repeat offenders. These efforts Agency: illinois Criminal Justice Sources: CCH, Probation/Parole, include an upgrade and expansion of the Information Authority Corrections Department, state's fingerprint facsimile network, the devel­ 120 South Riverside Plaza Courts, OBTS, Prisoner Review Tenth Floor Board opment and implementation of a uniform Chicago, IL 60606 offender identification policy, and the improve­ Date of Contact: Carolyn R. Block ment of criminal history record information for Completion: Continuing Activity (312) 793-8550 such offenders. Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Data Telefax Network 120 South Riverside Plaza Sources: CCH, Police Departments The Authority's Telefax Network Project Tenth Floor Date of Chicago, IL 60606 Completion: Continuing Activity involves a system of fingerprint telefacsimile equipment located throughout the state at Contact: Joanne Lalos Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice local law enforcement agencies. The network (312) 793-8550 Information Authority 120 South Riverside Plaza was created to facilitate the transfer of posi~ive Requests for Infonnation and Tenth Floor offender identification and criminal history Statistics Chicago, IL 60606 record information (CHRI) between local agen­ Contact: Joanne Laios cies and the state and Federal repositories for The staff of the Information Resource Center (312) 793-8550 CHRI. The Authority oversees the operation of answers approximately 65 requests for data, the network, provides assistance and informa­ information, and technical assistance monthly. Statistical Array Storage System tion to local agencies, and operates and main­ Typical requestors are legislative offices, crimi­ (SASS) tains data which is used to evaluate the effi­ nal justice agencies, researchers, students, the ciency of the network. media, and the public. SASS, an on-line database, is being designed as a system to store and access many data sets 'Data Data Sources: CCH, Police Departments, relating to criminal justice in Illinois. SASS will Sources: UCRlIBR, Corrections Prosecutors, Probation/Parole, Department, Courts, Police also be amenable to various software applica­ Sheriff Departments Departments, Jail Information tions so that the data may be accessed interact­ Date of System, Juvenile Information ively and processed and reported in a multitude Completion: Continuing Activity System, Probation/Parole, of formats. Prosecutors, Sheriff Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice Departments, Survey, Authority Data Information Authority Library, In-House Data Sets, Sources: UCRlIBR, Jail Information 120 South Riverside Plaza Res6arch Publications System, Probation/Parole, Tenth Floor Courts, Prosecutors, Police Chicago, IL 60606 Date of Departments, Corrections Completion: Continuing Activity Department, Juvenile Contact: Sheila Lally (312) 793-8550 Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice Information System, Census, Information Authority Public Safety, Public Health 120 South Riverside Plaza Date of The Compiler Tenth Floor Completion: Continuing Activity The Authority publishes a quarterly newsletter Chicago, IL 60606 Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice called The Compiler. The newsletter covers Contact: Mark Myrent Information Authority both the work of the Authority and issues (312) 793-8550 120 South Riverside Plaza related to criminal justice in Illinois. There were Tenth Floor approximately 30,000 copies circulated in Research Support Chicago, IL 60606 1989. The SAC provides expert advice in statistical Contact: Robert Rogers (312) 793-8550 Data and research methods on request from local, Sources: UCRlIBR, CCH, Jail Information state, and national criminal justice agencies System, Probation/Parole, and researchers. It will, on request, review the Statistical Meth~~s for Tir~e Series Corrections Department, design of a proposed research project, and Analysis and Projections Courts, Prosecutors, Police Departments, Survey, Sheriff advise on appropriate methodology for the The SAC searches for, investigates, and tests Departments, Criminal Justice problem at hand. statistical software packages and other statisti­ Agencies, Agency Work, Staff Data cal and research tools that support the analysis Reporting, Research Sources: Data Sources depend on the of time series, both the description of the past Date of issues and the prediction of the future. The SAC has Comj::etion: ContinUing Activity Date of developed the TSPAT (Time Series Pattern Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice Completion: Continuing Activity Description) package for describing patterns Information Authority Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice over time, and continues to disseminate both 120 South Riverside Plaza Information Authority a mainframe and a PC version. The SAC has Tenth Floor 120 South Riverside Plaza published a number of methodological guides Chicago, IL 60606 Tenth Floor and user'~ manuals on various aspects of time Contact: Kevin Morison Chicago, IL 60606 series, and handles numerous requests for (312) 793-8550 Contact: Carolyn R. Block advice from researchers and analysts. (312) 793-8550 Data Trends & Issues: Criminal & Sources: Any Time Series Juvenile Justice in Illinois Serious Offender Project{s) Date of Trends & Issues is an annual publication of the Several federally funded programs are aimed Completion: Continuing Activity Authority containing information on all compo­ at improving the identification and processing nents of Illinois' Criminal Justice System. The

18 ILLINOIS·INDIANA focus of the book is on past and future trends types of disciplinary actions being recom­ Data in the system and on current issues. The 1990 mended by school authorities for various drug Sources: Probation/Parole, Corrections Department, Courts, incidents. edition focuses on how the criminal justice sys­ Prosecutors, Sheriff tem in Illinois is financed. The 1991 edition will Data Departments, Police focus on the relationship of educational and Sources: School Corporations Departments criminal systems in Illinois. Date of Date of Data Completion: Continuing Activity Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: UCRlIBR, CCH, Jail Information Agency: Center for Criminal Justice Agency: Center for Criminal Justice • .system, .Probation/Parole, Research & Information Research & Information Juvenile Information System, Indiana Criminal Justice Indiana Criminal Justice Corrections Department, Institute Institute Courts, Prosecutors, Police 101 West Ohio Street 101 West Ohio Street Departments, Survey, BJS Suite 1030 Suite 1030 Date of Indianapolis, IN 46204 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Michael J. Sabath Contact: Michael J. Sabath Agency: illinois Criminal Justice (317) 232·1619 (317) 232-1619 Information Authority 120 South Riverside Plaza Development of Incident-Based Identifying Criminal Justice Tenth Floor Reporting (IBR) in Indiana Practitioner Research Needs Chicago, IL 60606 Contact: John R. Firman During 1988, the Indiana Criminal Justice Insti­ The Center continues to document the (312) 793·8550 tute received a two-year grant to implement an research and training needs of criminal justice incident-based crime reporting system in the practitioners in the state. This effort provides a Unifonn Disposition Reporting state. The Center is managing the project. A basis for identifying critical research needs and (UDRI Act Implementation and policy advisory board was formod to provide formulating budget appropriation requests to Monitoring advice and guidance to the Institute and Cen­ the legislature. It also helps coordinate ter. Committees are being formed to determine resources to meet the research needs of other The recently enacted Illinois Uniform Disposi­ which data elements will be included in the IBR criminal justice agencies. Departing from the tion Reporting (UDR) Act defines the criminal system to develop software for managing and mail survey approach tried in 1988, the Center history disposition reporting responsibilities of reporting ISR data, and to organize ISR train­ is conducting in-depth interviews with key criminal justice agencies. This project is ing for law enforcement officers and reporting actors in criminal justice agencies in the state designed to provide agencies with information agencies. to do an inventory and prepare summary and direction concerning the Act and to assure descriptions of research problems and needs. full implementation. Data Sources: Police Departments, Sheriff These descriptions will be used to periodically Data Departments produce a report on criminal justice research Sources: Corrections Department, Date of needs in the state. Courts, Prosecutors, Police Completion: Continuing Activity Departments Data Sources: Survey, Interviews Date of Agency: Center for Criminal Justice Research & Information Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Indiana Criminal Justice Completien: Continuing Activity Agency: Illinois Criminal Justice Institute Information Authority 101 West Ohio Street Agency: Center for Criminal Justice 120 South Riverside Plaza Suite 1030 Research & Information Tenth Floor Indianapolis, IN 46204 Indiana Criminal Justice Chicago, IL 60606 Institute Contact: Michael J. Sabath 101 West Ohio Street Contact: Joanne Laios (317) 232-1619 Suite 1030 (312) 793·8550 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Evaluations of Projects Funded Contact: Michael J. Sabath under the Federal Anti·Drug Abuse (317) 232-1619 Program INDIANA During 1987-1988, Indiana used Anti-Drug Micro-Computer Seminar and Abuse funds to support apprehension, crime Resource Directory for law Analyzing School DRlg·lncident lab enhancement, rehabilitation and treatment, Enforcement Data and other projects th~oughout its criminal jus­ In cooperation with the Indiana Sherriff's Asso­ tice system. The Center for Criminal Justice In January of 1989, legislation was enacted ciation and the Indiana Association of Chiefs Research and Information is coordinating for­ requiring public school corporations to report of Police, the Center sponsored a two-day semi­ mal evaluations of three of these projects: information to the state about drug incidents nar on micro-computer technology for law 1) two mUlti-jurisdictional drug task forces with occurring within 1,000 feet of school grounds. enforcement and other criminal justice profes­ different organizational and management Since then, over 700 incidents involving the sionals. SEARCH Group, Inc. presented the structures, 2) an intensive supervision proba­ possession, consumption, or dealing of alco­ seminar to about 70 participants from various tion project for nonviolent drug offenders, and hol and drugs have been reported by Indiana parts of the state. The seminar was held in 3) a computer-assisted substance abuse identi­ school (·fficials. The Center is analyzing data response to a survey of law enforcement com­ fication and treatment project being imple­ from these reports to learn more about the puter needs that was conducted earlier in the mented in the Department of Corrections. The prevalence of drugs in Indiana schools and the year. The information from the su rvey was used task force evaluation report is available. The to prepare a hardware and software resource intensive supervision probation evaluation report will be available in the fall.

19 INDIANA·IOWA

directory that was distributed to law enforce­ results of brainstorming sessions and inter­ and tracking their subsequent contact with the ment agencies throughout the state. The sur­ views, is now being prepared. It will serve as a Corrections Department. vey, seminar, and directory were designed to blueprint for the development of information Data support planning forthe development of astate­ systems in DOC over the next five years. Sources: Corrections Department wide incident-based reporting system. Data Date of Data Sources: Corrections Department Completion: 04/1990 Police Departmenti'> Sheriff Sources: Date of Agency: Center for Criminal Justice Departments Completion: 1211989 Research & Information Date of Agency: Center for Criminal Justice Indiana Criminal Justice Completion: 09/1989 Research & Information Institute 101 West Ohio Street Agency: Center for Criminal Justice Indiana Criminal Justice Suite 1030 Research & Information Institute Indianapolis, IN 46204 Indiana Criminal Justice 101 West Ohio Street Institute Suite 1030 Contact: Michael J. Sabath 101 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232-1619 Suite 1030 Contact: Michael J. Sabath Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232-1619 Contact: Michael J. Sabath (317) 232-1619 Preparing DRlg Data Compendium IOWA Participation in National DRig The Center is preparing a compendium of infor­ Consortium mation on data pertaining to drug activity, Justice Statistics Update enforcement, and treatment in Indiana. Relying Data gathered in the project is helping Indiana primarily on secondary data sources, the com­ The Justice Statistics Update is prepared and gain a better understanding of drug problems pendium will display trends in drug activity over distributed periodically to provide issue-spe- within its boundaries and develop strategies the last several years. It will also provide sum­ . cific information to policymakers, justice sys­ for dealing with these problems. Quarterly data mary information about the source of the data tem practitioners, and others. Each volume of for 1986, 1987, 1988 and the first two quarters elements for which data are available and meth­ the Update will cover a topic of current rele­ of 1989 are available for crime labs. Quarterly odologicallimitations of the data. The compen­ vance in Iowa's justice system and will present operations data are available for 1988 and the dium is intended to support the efforts of the data from various sources. first two quarters of 1989 for Indiana's multi­ Governor's Commission For a Drug Free Indi­ Data jurisdictional drug task forces operating in the ana to assess the scope of the problem in the Sources: Data Sources differ depending state during 1988. The report is based on the state and develop strategies for dealing with it. on Issues quarterly data and a survey of task force direc­ Data Date of tors conducted in the fall of 1989. Sources: Police Departments, Survey, Completion: Continuing Activity Data Sherif! Departments, School Agency: Criminal & Juvenile Justice Sources: Prosecutors, Sheriff Surveys, DEA, Board Of Health Planning Departments, Police Date of Lucas Building Departments, Survey Completion: Continuing Activity Des Moines, IA 50319 Date of Agency: Center for Criminal Justice Contact: Richard G. Moore Completion: Continuing .ctivity Research & Information (515) 242-5816 Agency: Center for Criminal Justice Indiana Criminal Justice Research & Information Institute Crime and Justice in Iowa­ Indiana Criminal Justice 101 West Ohio Street A Statistical Overview Institute Suite 1030 101 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46204 The Statistical Overview was prepared to pro­ Suite 1030 Contact: Michael J. Sabath vide policymakers, justice system prac­ Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232-1619 titioners, and others with a source of compre­ Contact: Michael J. Sabath hensive, Iowa-specific information about the (317) 232-1619 Tracking Juveniles Released from criminal justice system. It attempts to answer Indiana Boys' School commonly asked questions and provides data Planning fer Infonnation Systems on a wide variety of justice system issues and Development in the Department of At the request of the Task Force on Juvenile operations. Institutions, the Center is conducting a study CorTeCtion Data on juveniles released from the Indiana Soys' The staff ofthe Center provided technical assis­ Sources: Courts, Corrections School (ISS). The primary purpose of the study Department, Health Related tance to the Information Management Systems is to determine the extent to which juveniles Facilities, Jail Information Division in its efforts to prepare a long-range released from the ISS recidivate as measured System, Juvenile Information information system plan for the Department of by their subsequent incarceration in the juve­ System, Probation/Parole, Correction (DOC). A series of three structured nile or adult correctional systems of the state. Survey, UCRlIBR brainstorming sessions were held with DOC Another purpose is to provide members of the Date of upper management personnel to identify and task force with summary information about Completion: Continuing Activity rank priority information needs in twelve func­ juveniles incarcerated at the ISS and the types Agency: Criminal & Juvenile Justice tional areas. In addition, in-depth interviews of programming they have received while incar­ Planning were conducted with groups of DOC personnel cerated. The study involves gathering demo­ Lucas Building representing each of the twelve functional graphic, social history, criminal history, and Des Moines, IA 50319 areas. The long-range plan, based on the programming data for a sample of 382 juveniles Contact: Richard G. Moore released from the ISS over the last five years (515) 242-5816

20 IOWA·KENTUCKY

Criminal and Juvenile Justice Agency: Criminal & Juvenile Justice Incident·Based Reporting System Advisory Council Support Planning Lucas Building The SAC manages the Incident-Based Report­ On an ongoing basis, policy analysis and issue­ Des Moines, IA 50319 ing System (IBRS) which will be the foundation specific research is conducted to assist this Contact: Richard G. Moore of a transactional reporting system for the statutory council as it carries out its planning (515) 242-5816 entire justice process. and data coordination activities. Data Data Prison Population Analysis Sources: Police Departments, Sheriff Departments, UCRlIBR Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections On a routine basis the Iowa SAC analyzes the Department, Health Related demographic and criminal histories of the Date of Facilities, Jail Information Completion: Continuing Activity System, Juvenile Information prison population, in part, to suggest changes System, OBSCIS, OBTS, Police in sentencing patterns and parole practices. Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Departments, Probation/Parole, Kansas Bureau of Investigation Data 1620 Tyler Street Prosecutors, Sheriff Sources: OBSCIS, Corrections Departments, Survey, UCRIIBR, Topeka, KS 66612 Department Data Sources differ depending Contact: Michael E. Boyer on Issues Date of (913) 232-6000 Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Agency: Division of Criminal and Justice System Directory Juvenile Justice Planning Agency: Criminal & Juvenile Justice Iowa Department of Human The directory is published every two years and Planning Rights includes phone numbers and addresses of all Lucas Building Executive Hills, East justice related agencies in the state. Des Moines, IA 50319 Des Moines, IA 50319 Richard G. Moore Data Contact: Contact: Richard Moore (515) 242-5816 Sources: Survey, Courts, Corrections (515) 242-5816 Department, Police Departments, Probation/Parole, Drug Offender Processing Study Sentencing PaHems in Iowa Prosecutors, Sheriff Departments In cooperation with the Bureau of Justice Assis­ Data are submitted monthly to the SAC by 99 tance and the Criminal Justice Statistics Associ­ Clerks of the Court, covering sentences and Date of Completion: Continuing Activity ation, Iowa is a member of a consortium of dispositions for serious and aggravated misde­ states working to assist the Federal govern­ meanors and all felonies. Agency: Statistical Analysis Center ment in the collection, analysis, and reporting Kansas Bureau of Investigation DQta of information related to various state and 1620 Tyler Street Sources: Courts national drug control and system improvement Topeka, KS 66612 initiatives. Iowa's participation includes the Date of Contact: Michael E. Boyer Completion: Continuing Activity compilation of data describing system process­ (913) 232-6000 ing for all persons arrested for a fp.IGny drug Agency: Division of Criminal and offense in 1986. Juvenile Justice Planning Probation Data System Iowa Department of Human Data Rights The system was developed for the Office of Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Executive Hills, East Judicial Administration. This information sys­ Department Des Moines, IA 50319 tem is designed to provide management data Date of Contact: Richard Moore on individuals assigned to probation by the Completion: 03/1990 (515) 242-5816 district (state) courts. Agency: Criminal & Juvenile Justice Data Planning Sources: Probation/Parole, Courts Lucas Building Date of Des Moines, IA 50319 KANSAS Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Richard G. Moore Agency: Statistical Analysis Center (515) 242-5816 Crime in Kansas Kansas Bureau of Investigation 1620 Tyler Street Juvenile Institution Substance Crime data is analyzed for the state and pre­ Topeka, KS 66612 Abuse Program Evaluation sented in an annual report. Contact: Michael E. Boyer This program evaluation is designed to pro­ Data (913) 232-6000 duce a descriptive analysis of a specially­ Sources: UCRlIBR, Police Departments, funded substance abuse treatment program Sheriff Departments, administered at the state's two juvenile institu­ Date of tions. Client outcome/follow-up data will also Completion: Continuing Activity KENTUCKY be collected and analyzed. Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Data Kansas Bureau of InVestigation AHomey General's Task Force on Sources: Courts, Health Related 1620 Tyler Street Dnlnken Driving Facilities, Juvenile Information Topeka, KS 66612 System, Survey Contact: Michael E. Boyer The SAC provides a variety of support services Date of (913) 232-6000 for the Task Force, including the publication of Completion: 09/1990 the Task Force Report containing recommen­ dations for the reduction of drunken driving.

21 KENTUCKY·LOUISIANA

Data Data Data Sources: Courts, Corrections Sources: UCRlIBR, Jail Information Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Department, Jail Information System, Probation/Parole, Department, Health Related System, Juvenile Information Juvenile Information System, Facilities, Jail Information System, Police Departments, Corrections Department, System, Juvenile Information Probation/Parole, Prosecutors, Courts, Police Departments, System, OBTS, Police Sheriff Depallments, Survey, Sheriff Departments, Federal Departments, Probation/Parole, UCRlIBR Drug Enforcement Agency, Prosecutors, Sheriff Date of Social Servl!:es (KY) Departments, Survey, UCRIIBR Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Date of Completion: Agency: Statistical Analysis Center 06/1990 Completion: Continuing Activity Office of the Attorney General Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Agency: LA Commission on Law Capitol Building Office of the Attorney General Enforcement Frankfort, KY 40601 Capitol Building Systems Division Contact: Deborah G. Wilson Frankfort, KY 40601 2121 Wooddale Boulevard (502) 564-4002 Contact: Deborah G. Wilson Baton Rouge, LA 70806 (502) 564-4002 Contact: Linda Stevens Criminal Justice Infonnation (504) 925-4440 Clearinghouse Correctional SimulationtPolicy The clearinghouse contains local, state, and Impact Project Federal research and statistical data reports. LOUISIANA The documents have been abstracted and cata­ A comprehensive correctional system simula­ logued according to title, author, and subject Attitudinal Survey of Criminal tion model (state and parish prisons, probation, areas within a computerized data retrieval pro­ Justice Professionals: Appropriate and parole) was developed and came on-line gram. Materials on a wide variety of criminal Punishment January 1, 1986. The purpose of this program justice topics have been collected. is to attach policy impact statements to all pro­ This study assesses the level of consensus posed policy and statutory changes relative to Data among criminal justice professionals in Louisi­ Sources: UCRlIBR, OBTS, CCH, OBSCIS, operational costs, program changes, numbers Jail Information System, ana relative to the most appropriate punish­ of inmates affected, and construction. These Probation/Parole, Juvenile ments for specific descriptions of criminal impact statements are presented to legislators Information System, behavior. The study also assesses the availabil­ and policymakers as they consider relevant Corrections Department, ity of various sanction types across the state, changes. Courts, Prosecutors, Police the level of utilization, and the desire for sanc­ Departments, NCJRS Data tion types not currently available. The study Sources: CCH, OBSCIS, Jail Information Date of is being used in support of the work of the System, Probation/Parole, Completion: Continuing Activity Louisiana Sentencing Commission as an indi­ Corrections Department Agency: Statistical Analysis Center cator of key actor acceptance of various sanc­ Date of Office of the Attorney General tion types. Completion: Continuing Activity Capitol Building Frankfort, KY 40601 Data Agency: LA Commission on Law Sources: Survey Enforcement Contact: Deborah G. Wilson Systems Division (502) 564-4002 Date of Completion: 06/1989 2121 Wooddale Boulevard Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Kentucky Unifonn Crime Report­ Agency: LA Commission on Law Enforcement Contact: Carle L. Jackson Unifonn Offense Project: An (504) 925-4440 Analysis of Incident·Based Data Systems Division 2121 Wooddale Boulevard The SAC will conduct an analysis using inci­ Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Correctional System Status Report dent-based reporting data. Contact: Carle L. Jackson The Correctional System Status Report pro" Data (504) 925-4440 videsdecisionmakerswith key indicators of cor­ Sources: UCRlIBR rectional system performance. The report is Computer-Based Forecasting Policy Date of published monthly and includes a standard­ Completion: 05/1989 Simulation Models ized set of key indicators and a highlight sec­ Agency: Statistical Analysis Center In order to support the SAC's extensive policy tion where n specific aspect of the correctional Office of the Attorney General analysis responsibilities, the agency has system is analyzed in detail. Capitol Building obtained and/or developed several forecasting Data Frankfort, KY 40601 and simulation technologies. Among the tech­ Sources: Corrections Department, OBTS, Contact: Deborah G. Wilson nologies currently in place are: Correctional Probation/Parole, Sheriff (502) 564-4002 System Simulation Model (Mainframe-Monte Departments Carlo discrete event), Structured Sentencing Date of State and Local Assistance for Simulation (PC Monte Carlo), JUSSUM II Completion: Continuing Activity Narcotics Control Program: Data (Mainframe-Linear Branching), IMPACT Agency: LA Commission on Law Narrative and Tables (PC-Aggregate), Community Corrections Enforcement Systems Division Data were collected and analyzed for the 1987, Planning Model (PC), and Corrections Compo­ 2121 Wooddale Boulevard nents of Change Model. A juvenile corrections 1988, and 1989 report to BJA from the drug Baton Rouge, LA 70806 strategy enforcement task force. Monte Carlo Discrete event model is currently under development. Contact: Carle L. Jackson (504) 925-4440

22 LOUISIANA·LOUISIANA

Criminal Justice Infonnation Agency: LA Commission on Law Agency: LA Commission on Law Clearinghouse Enforcement Enforcement Systems Division Systems Division The SAC maintains a library of criminal justice 2121 Wooddale Boulevard 2121 Wooddale Boulevard statistical research and substantive informa­ Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Baton Rouge, LA 70806 tion for dissemination to state and local crimi­ Contact: Carle L. Jackson Contact: Carle L. Jackson nal justice agencies. Also, special research pro­ (504) 925-4440 (504) 925-4440 grams and issue packages are prepared on request. Finally, technical assistance and train­ Felony Sentencing Study JJDP Compliance Monitoring ing are provided on the collection, analysis, The felony sentencing study is a detailed analy­ Data is analyzed from three independent, cross and use of statistical information. A newsletter sis of 5,000 cases (randomly selected-stratified validating sources in order to monitor the is published by the clearinghouse. by judicial district) giving rise to felony senten­ state's compliance with the separation, jail Data ces in 1987. Data was collected from original removal, and deinstitutionalization mandates Sources: UCRlIBR, OBTS, CCH, Jail (primary) sources and cross checked against of the JJDP Act. This information, coupled with Information System, Probation/ state databases. The data collected on each annual onsite inspections and interviews, is Parole, Juvenile Information case include: specific behavior descriptions, System, Corrections used to prepare the compliance reports Department, Courts, type and level of victim harm, specific victim required by OJJDP. The information is further Prosecutors, Police and offender characterisitics, drug/alcohol analyzed with policy recommendations made Departments, Survey, Sheriff abuse history, weapon use (what weapon, how to local officials as to how the state may better Departments, BJS, NIJ used, by whom), and a detailed record of the meet the requirements of the JJDP Act. Date of criminal justice processing decisions from Data Completion: Continuing Activity arrest to sentehcing. This information will be Sources: Jail Information System, Agency: LA Commission on Law used in the development of sentencing guide­ Juvenile Information System, Enforcement lines, in conducting policy analysis on pro­ Corrections Department, Systems Division posed changes to criminal justice law or policy, Survey, On Site Data Collection 2121 Wooddale Boulevard and to evaluate current state criminal justice Date of Baton Rouge, LA 70806 policies. Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Carle L. Jackson Data Agency: Research & Criminal Justice (504) 925-4440 Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Information Systems Department, Jail Information LA Commission on Law Directory of Automated Law System, Police Departments, Enforcement Enforcement Systems Probation/Parole, Prosecutors, 2121 Wooddale Boulevard Sheriff Departments Baton Rouge, LA 70806 The Directory will be initially compiled for fiscal Contact: Alyce Lappin year 1990 and published in alternate years Date of Completion: 03/1990 (504) 925-4443 thereafter. It will contain descriptions of the Agency: LA Commission on Law hardware, software, and communications cap i­ Juvenile Justice Data Book bility associated with each system, as well as Enforcement Systems Division the tasks performed and their impact on local This program analyzes data relative to the han­ 2121 Wooddale Boulevard dling of juvenile offenders. Major types of data agency operations. Baton Rouge, LA 70806 collected are offender characteristics, court Data Contact: Carle L. Jackson processes, treatment programs (typeS/charac­ Sources: Police Departments, Sheriff (504) 925-4440 Departments teristics) and placement patterns. This refer­ ence work is used for JJDP planning and to Date of Govemor's Criminal Justice Policy make revisions to the Code of Juvenile Proce­ Completion: Continuing Activity Task Force dure, as well as legislative and policy Agency: LA Commission on Law The SAC serves as staff to the Governor's Crimi­ recommendations. Enforcement Systems Division nal Justice Policy Task Force. Information pro­ Data 2121 Wooddale Boulevard vided includes empirical research on specific Sources: UCRlIBR, OBTS, Jail Baton Rouge, LA. 70806 aspects of criminal justice system perfor­ Information System, Juvenile Information System, Corrections Contact: Carle L. Jackson mance, evaluation of pilot programs under con­ (504) 925-4440 sideration for statewide implementations, and Department, Courts, Police Departments, Survey, Sheriff analysis of proposed changes to criminal jus­ Departments Felony Sentence Tracking System tice law or policy. Date of The Felony Sentence Tracking System is being Data Completion: Continuing Activity developed to monitor the implementation of Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Department, Jail Information Agency: Research & Criminal Justice Louisiana's sentencing guideline system. Data System, Juvenile Information Information Systems from the system will be used in support of the System, OBTS, Police LA Commission on Law SAC's policy analysis, justice system simula­ Departments, Probation/Parole, Enforcement tion modeling, and legislative support Prosecutors, Sheriff 2121 Wooddale Boulevard Baton Rouge, LA 70806 functions. Departments, Survey, UCRIiBR Contact: Alyce Lappin Data Date of (504) 925-4443 Sources: Courts, Corrections Completion: Continuing Activity Department, Probation/Parole, Prosecutors Date of Completion: Continuing Activity

23 LOUISIANA·LOUISIANA

Local Criminal Justice Infonnation Data the members in making individual parole deci­ Systems Program Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections sions. The system will also be utilized to assist Department, Jail Information the parole board in evaluating its decision Technical assistance is offered to local criminal System, Juvenile Information making process and criteria. justice departments in the areas of information System, OBTS, Probation/ systems requirements, feasibility studies, bid Parole, Prosecutors, Survey Data specifications and review, implementation, Date of Sources: OBSCIS, Probation/Parole, Corrections Department and on-going systems planning. Also, training Completion: Continuing Activity is provided through major state organizations Agency: LA Commission on Law Date of Completion: Continuing Activity (Sheriff, District Attorney, Chiefs of Police). Enforcement Finally, the SAC staff operates a software clear­ Systems Division Agency: LA Commission on Law 2121 Wooddale Boulevard inghouse for local justice agencies. They serve Enforcement Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Systems Division on information systems committees for the 2121 Wooddale Boulevard Sheriff and District Attorney. Contact: Carle L. Jackson (504) 925-4440 Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Data Contact: Carle L. Jackson Sources: Courts, Prosecutors, Police Louisiana Statute Digest (504) 925-4440 Departments, Survey, Sheriff Departments This is a handbook which includes all criminal! Peace Officer Training Database Date of traffic laws and procedures for use by line field Completion: Continuing Activity personnel (police, probation/parole officers) This is a program in development to convert Agency: LA Commission on Law and in training field personnel. It is updated the manual records of the Post Council to an Enforcement annually to reflect all pertinent legislative automated database (micro). The system will Systems Division changes. track each officer certified by the Post Council 2121 Wooddale Boulevard Data by name, age, race, dates of employment!law Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Sources: Legislative Resume enforcement agency, basic training date, acad­ Contact: Carle L. Jackson emy, test scores and dates, and test scores of Date of (504) 925-4440 veterans. Once developed, the system will be Completion: Continuing Activity used for evaluation research and management! Agency: Research Criminal Justice Louisiana Incident-Based Unifonn & administration statistics. Crime Reporting System Information Systems LA Commission on Law Data The SAC began work on the pilot implementa­ Enforcement Sources: Police Departments, Survey, tion of an enhanced incident-based Uniform 2121 Wooddale Boulevard Sheriff Departments, Training Academies Crime Reporting System in November 1989. Baton Rouge, LA 70806 The purpose of the pilot project is to develop Contact: Bob Wertz Date of the software and infrastructure necessary for (504) 925-4437 Completion: Continuing Activity statewide implementation, and to document Agency: LA Commission on Law the utility of the system for local, state, and Parish Prison Infonnation System Enforcement Systems Division Federal level policymakers. Initial plans call for This program collects summary and OSTS data 2121 Wooddale Boulevard interfacing the ISR system with the SAC's vari­ (headcount by type of offender/received­ Baton Rouge, LA 70806 ous policy simulation models in order to released) from every parish prison in LoUisiana. Contact: Carle L. Jackson improve the reliability and validity of the policy This data is analyzed and published quarterly. It (504) 925-4440 impact statements currently utilized by the Gov­ is used to: (1) monitor compliance with Federal ernor and the legislature in considering Consent Decrees relative to prison conditions, Prison Overcrowding Management changes to criminal justice law and policy. (2) plan the expansion/renovation of local Technical Assistance Program Data prison facilities, (3) manage the state inmate Sources: UCRlIBR prison population, and (4) support special pol­ A technical assistance team is sent to the requesting jurisdiction to make recommenda­ Date of icy studies relating to parish prisons. tions concerning offender processing and jail! Completion: Continuing Activlly Data prison management. The backbone of the Sources: Jail Information System, Courts, Agency: LA Ccmmission on Law study phase is the collection and analysis of Enforcement Prosecutors, Pollce offender processing through the entire local Systems Division Departments, Sheriff 2121 Wooddale Boulevard Departments, OBTS criminal justice system and its impact on the Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Date of local prison/jail facilities. This information, cou­ Contact: Carle L. Jackson Completion: Continuing Activity pled with interviews with local officials, is used (504) 925-4440 Agency: LA Commission on Law to make recommendations relative to the effi­ Enforcement cient processing of offenders. Louisiana Sentencing Commission Systems Division Data 2121 Wooddale Boulevard Sources: UCRIIBR, OBTS, CCH, Jail This activity provides empirical research and Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Information System, Probation/ analysis in support of the Sentencing Commis­ Contact: Carle L. Jackson Parole, Courts, Prosecutors, sion. The focus ofthe effort is to provide policy­ (504) 925-4440 Police Departments, Survey, makers with a clear understanding of how the Sheriff Departments state justice system processes and sentences Parole Risk Assessment Model Date of felony offenders. This information is then used C .•npletion: Continuing Activity to determine what needs to be changed, how This program is designed to provide the parole it needs to be changed, and what effect a pro­ board with case by case information to assist posed change will have on the entire sysiem.

24 LOUISIANA·MARYLAND

Agency: LA Commission on Law Data Enforcement MAINE Sources: Corrections Department, Systems Division Female Inmate Records 2121 Wooddale Boulevard Date of Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Crime in Maine Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Carle L. Jackson The SAC produces an annual publicaton listing Agency: Maine Criminal Justice Data (504) 925-4440 UCR crime activity by county and municipality. Center State House 1\1 Risk/Needs Field Classification Data Augusta, ME 04333 Sources: UCR/lBR Model (Probation and Parole) Contact: Robert E. Pendleton Date of (207) 289-4341 This project entails the development of a risk Completion: Continuing Activity factor scale and a companion needs factor Agency: Maine Criminal Justice Data scale (needs related to risk as part of an overall Juvenile Crime Data Book Center risk management supervision strategy) for use State House III The SAC is starting a five year data set which by the Louisiana Department of Public Safety Augusta, ME 04333 contains police arrest information, courts, and and Corrections-Division on Probation and Contact: Robert E. Pendleton corrections information. A report will be pub­ Parole. The instrument will be used to assist in (207) 289-4341 lished on trends over time, types of adjudica­ the further development of thr state's supervi­ tion imposed, and alternatives to commitment, sion classification system and treatment plan­ Crime in Maine 1989 etc. ning. Additionally, an information system will This is a publication put out by the UCR Divi­ Data be set in place to monitor the instrument's per­ sion ofthe Department of Public Safety describ­ Sources: UCRlIBR, Probation/Parole, formance on a continual basis, making modifi­ Juvenile Information System, ing the UCR activity (by county and state) for cation and revalidation more systematic. The Corrections Department, Courts 1989. instruments will be empirically-based and will Date of be evaluated on an annual basis. Data Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: UCRIIBR Data Agency: Maine Criminal Justice Data Sources: CCH, Corrections Department, Date of Center Jail Information System, Completion: Continuing Activity State House 1\1 Probation/Parole, Board Of Agency: Maine Criminal Justice Data Augusta, ME 04333 Parole Center Contact: Robert E. Pendleton Date of State House III (207) 289-4341 Completion: Continuing Activity Augusta, ME 04333 Agency: LA Commission on Law Contact: Robert E. Pendleton Enforcement (207) 289-4341 Systems Division 2121 Wooddale Boulevard Department of Corrections MARYLAND Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Automation Contact: Carle L. Jackson The SAC completed the automation of the CdIS Audit (504) 925-4440 inmate files within the Department of Correc­ The SAC is applying a model audit process for State Criminal Justice System tions. This includes building data elements to a state and local Criminal Justice Information Redesign qualify as an OBTS contributor. They are now System (CJIS) to select jurisdictions in expanding the database to "under probation Maryland. ;};AC personnel are involved in the redesign and parole" and "juvenUe offender data." Data of the CAJUN (Adult Correctional System) and Data Sources: UCRlIBR, CCH, OBSCIS, Jail JIRMS (Juvenile Justice Information System) Sources: Probation/Parole, Juvenile Information System, Probation/ systems. The major involvement is in the Information System, Parole, Corrections Department, requirements analysis (statistical/management Corrections Department Courts, Police Departments, Survey reports), general systems design, and local sys­ Date of tem interface areas. Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Data Agency: Maine Criminal Justice Data Sources: Jail Information System, Center Agency: Maryland Justice Analysis Corrections Department, State House III Center Courts, Police Departments, Augusta, ME 04333 Inst. of Criminal Justice & Survey, Sheriff Departments Criminology Contact: Robert E. Pendleton University of Maryland Date of (207) 289-4341 Social Science Bldg. Completion: Continuing Activity Room 2220 Agency: LA Commission on Law Description of Female Offenders College Park, MD 20742 Enforcement Incaracerated in Maine Contact: Charles F. Wellford Systems Division (301) 454-4538 2121 Wooddale Boulevard This data set contains information on all Baton Rouge, LA 70806 females incarcerated in Maine's adult correc­ Crime Trends in Maryland Contact: Carle L. Jackson tional facilities, with the exception of county (504) 925-4440 jails and lockups. Information includes the age, Analyzed report on changes in Maryland crime. race, offense, sentence, time served, date Date of admitted, and date released. Completion: 04/1989

25 MARYLAND·MASSACHUSETTS

Agency: Maryland Justice Analysis Data Executions and Homicides in Center Sources: Courts, Corrections Massachusetts and the United Ins!. of Criminal Justice & Department, Health Related States Criminology Facilities, Police Departments, University of Maryland Medical Examiners The SAC compiled and disseminated execu­ Social Science Bldg. Date of tion and homicide data for Massachusetts and Room 2220 Completion: 03/1990 the U.S. overall from 1930 to 1988. A summary College Park, MD 20742 Agency: Maryland Justice Analysis of capital punishment research was also Contact: Charles F. Wellford Center produced. (301) 454-4538 Insl. of Criminal Justice & Data Criminology Sources: UCRlIBR, Vital Statistics/Bureau Criminal Justice Infonnation University of Maryland Offenses System Advisory Board Social Science Bldg. Room 2220 Date of The SAC provides staff support to the advisory College Park, MD 20742 Completion: 11/1989 board by analyzing assorted research topics Contact: Charles F. Wellford Agency: Statistical Analysis Center upon request and by assisting with potential (301) 454-4538 MA Committee on Criminal legislative initiatives. Examples include analy­ Justice ses of criminal summaries and examining spe­ Jail Inmate Survey 100 Cambridge Street cific laws. Room 2100 The SAC conducted a survey of jail inmates Boston, MA 02202 Date of for all jurisdictions of the state as part of an Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: William M. Holmes evaluation ofthe need for expansion ofcommu­ (617) 727-0237 Agency: Maryland Justice Analysis nity corrections programs. Center Ins!. of Criminal Justice & Data Gun Sentencing Study Criminology Sources: Survey This study examines patterns of sentencing University of Maryland Date of and disposition for offenders charged with a Social Science Bldg. Completion: Continuing Activity Room 2220 gun possession or gun carrying crime. College Park, MD 20742 Agency: Maryland Justice Analysis Data Center Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Contact: Charles F. Wellford Ins!. of Criminal Justice & (301) 454-4538 Department, Police Criminology Departments, Prosecutors University of Maryland Dnsg Abuse in Maryland Social Science Bldg. Date of Room 2220 Completion: 06/1990 This is a report on the incidence and distribu­ College Park, MD 20742 Agency: Statistical Analysis Center tion of drug and alcohol abuse in Maryland, Contact: Charles F. Wellford MA Committee on Criminal and an analysis of health, education, and crimi­ (301) 454-4538 Justice nal justice responses. This report was included 100 Cambridge Street in the report of the Governor's Commission on Room 2100 Drug and Alcohol Abuse Boston, MA 02202 Data MASSACHUSETTS Contact: William M. Holmes Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections (617) 727-0237 Department, Health Related Facilities, Jail Information Evaluation of Dn.lg Enforcement Hate Crime Reporting System, Juvenile Information System, Police Departments, Grants The SAC is working with the Crime Reporting Probation/Parole, Prosecutors, The SAC supervises evaluation of projects Unit to develop a system for reporting hate Survey, UCRlIBR, Health funded by BJA Drug Enforcement grants and crime in Massachusetts. Training materials for Management Systems provides technical assistance for the develop­ hate crime reporting are being developed. Date of ment of the drug strategy. Data Completion: 10/1989 Sources: Police Departments, Data Prosecutors, UCRlIBR, Agency: Maryland Justice Analysis Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Advocacy Agencies Center Department, Health Related Insl. of Criminal Justice & Facilities, Jail Information Date of Criminology System, Juvenile Information Completion: Continuing Activity University of Maryland System, Police Departments, Social Science Bldg. Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Probation/Parole, Prosecutors, MA Committee on Criminal Room 2220 Sheriff Departments, UCRlIBR, College Park, MD 20742 Justice Specially Designed Studies 100 Cambridge Street Contact: Charles F. Wellford Date of Room 2100 (301) 454-4538 Completion: Continuing Activity Boston, MA 02202 Contact: William M. Holmes DWI Staistical Report Agency: Statistical Analysis Center MA Committee on Criminal (617) 727-0237 This report is an analysis of the extent, nature, Justice and processing of DWI and DUI cases in Mary­ 100 Cambridge Street Implementation of the Revised UCR Room 2100 land. This is part of an effort to develop a statisti­ System Boston, MA 02202 cal reporting system '')r these types of cases. Contact: William M. Holmes With BJS support, the SAC is involved with the (617) 727-0237 effort to.design and implement incident-based

26 ------~----~---~ ~--~

MASSACHUSETTS·MINNESOTA reporting for UCR purposes. A number of tech­ coordination of local and state law enforce­ nical reports and supporting documents deal­ MICHIGAN ment agencies, improving law enforcement ing with issues such as management informa­ training programs and communication sys­ tion systems for police, data quality, confiden­ Juvenile Detention Monitoring tems of law enforcement agencies, and a tiality of information, and estimation of Database description of the role alcohol played in the victimization rates will be produced. incidence of fatal and personal injury accidents Data This database records the self reported locking in the state. Snurces: UCRfIBR, Survey, Police up of juveniles (up to age 17) in police lockups, Data Departments jails and juvenile detention centers (status Sources: Sheriff Departments, Office of Date of only). Criminal Justice Completion: Continuing Activity Data Date of Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Sources: UCRfIBR. Jail Information Completion: 04/1990 System, Juvenile Information MA Committee on Criminal Agency: Statistical Analysis Center System, Corrections Justice Office of Criminal Justice Department, Courts, Police 100 Cambridge Street Lewis Cass Building Departments Room 2100 Post Office Box 30026 Boston, MA 02202 Date of Lansing, MI 48909 Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: William M. Holmes Contact: George H. Roehm (617) 727-0237 Agency: Statistical Analysis Center (517) 373-6510 Office of Criminal Justice Networkers Newsletter Lewis Cass Building Post Office Box 30026 This quarterly newsletter reports on recent Lansing, MI 48909 developments in criminal justice information in Contact: George H. Roehm MINNESOTA Massachusetts and contains summaries of BJS (517) 373-6510 reports and the results of research studies. Criminal Justice Data On· Line Data Prison Comnlitment Patterns Sources: UCRlIBR, Probation/Parole, Minnesota's criminal justice databases will be The project is supported by a JS-8 grant with Juvenile Information System, integrated with an on-line, public information Corrections Department, Police Michigan State UniVersity, funded by BJS system called DATANET. This is a menu driven Departments, Survey through the Michigan SAC. system with over fourteen multi-disciplinary Date of Data databases which will promote a broader analy­ Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: Corrections Department sis of criminal justice problems and solutions. Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Date of Data MA Committee on Criminal Completion: 06/1989 Sources: UCRlIBR, OBTS, Juvenile Justice Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Information System, County 100 Cambridge Street Office of Criminal Justice Crimina.! Justice Projections Room 2100 Lewis Cass Building Boston, MA 02202 Date of Post Office Box 30026 Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: William M. Holmes Lansing, MI 48909 Minnesota State Planning (617) 727-0237 Agency: Contact: George H. Roehm Agency (517) 373-6510 300 Centennial Office Building SAC Brief 658 Cedar Street The SAC prepares occasional summaries of SAC Clearinghouse Activity SI. Paul, MN 55155 criminal justice studies that it receives to be The SAC maintains information and data from Contact: Kathryn Guthrie (612) 296-7619 included in mailings to members of the Goven­ BJS and state systems to respond to inqUiries or's Statewide Anti-Crime Council. The summa­ from any source. ries are limited to one or two pages and topics Evaluation of Mandatory Sentence Data for DWI Offenders vary. Sources: UCRlIBR, Juvenile Information Data System, Corrections The legislature passed a law requiring a 30 day Sources: UCRlIBR, Probation/Parole, Department, Police mandatory minimum sentence for repeat DWI Corrections Department, Departments, BJS offenders. This study evaluates the impact of Courts, Police Departments, Date of this law. Survey, BJS, NIJ Reports Completion: Continuing Activity Data Date of Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Sources: Courts, Department Of Public Completion: Continuing Activity Office of Criminal Justice Safety Database Lewis Cass Building Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Date of MA Committee on Criminal Post Office Box 30026 Completion: 0111989 Justice Lansing, MI 48909 Agency: Minnesota State Planning 100 Cambridge Street Contact: George H. Roehm Agency Room 2100 (517) 373-6510 Boston, MA 02202 300 Centennial Office Building 658 Cedar Street Contact: William M. Holmes State Funded Secondary Road st. Paul, MN 55155 (617) 727-0237 Patrol Annual Report and Contact: Steve Coleman Evaluation (612) 296-7819 This annual impact and cost report contains recommendation!> on methods of improving

27 MINNESOTA·MISSOURI

Evaluation of the Alcohol Safety Date of Criminal Justice System Activities Program Completion: 05/1989 A report is produced annually regarding data Agency: Minnesota State Planning The Alcohol Safety Program assesses DWI Agency on law enforcement, prosecution, courts, and offenders for a chemical dependency problem 300 Centennial Office Building corrections in Mississippi. and recommends treatment to the judge for 658 Cedar Street Data those offenders needing treatment. This study SI. Paul, MN 55155 Sources: Survey is both a process and outcome evaluation of Contact: Steve Coleman Date of the program and examines how well the pro­ (612) 296-7819 Completion: Continuing Activity gram is operating and whether it is reducing Agency: Statistical Analysis Center DWI offenses. Department of Criminal Justice Data Planning Sources: Courts, Survey, Traffic Safety MISSISSIPPI 301 West Pearl Street Database Jackson, MS 39203 Date of Contact: Karen Skadden Completion: 0211989 Clearinghouse for Criminal Justice (601) 949-2006 Data and Documents Agency: Minnesota State Planning Agency The SAC, in cooperation with BJS, serves as Law Enforcement Task Analysis 300 Centennial Office Building a clearinghouse for criminal justice data and A task analysis of the law enforcement patrol 658 Cedar Street provides such data and documents to govern­ SI. Paul, MN 55155 function of all state, county, and local depart­ mental agencies and to the public. ments will be conducted. Data will be used Contact: Kathryn Guthrie Date of primarily by the Board on Law Enforcement (612) 296-7819 Completion: Continuing Activity Officer Standards and Training to evaluate the Information Center Agency: Statistical Analysis Center curriculum for basic training. Department of Criminal Justice Data The SAC serves as a criminal jail clearinghouse Planning Sources: Police Departments, Survey, for the state. Documents, publications, pro­ 301 West Pearl Street Sheriff Departments Jackson, MS 39203 gram models, statistics, and handouts are pro­ Date of vided free of charge. The center has access to Contact: Karen Skadden Completion: 1211990 networks and information systems across the (601) 949-2006 Agency: Statistical Analysis Center nation. Crime in Mississippi Department of Criminal Justice Data Planning Sources: UCRlIBR, OBTS, CCH, Juvenile The SAC compiles statistics regarding UCR 301 West Pearl Street Information System, Courts crime and arrest data. Jackson, MS 39203 Date of Data Contact: Karen Skadden Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: UCRlIBR, Police Departments (€01) 949-2006 Agency: Minnesota State Planning Date of Agency Completion: Continuing Activity 300 Centennial Office Building 658 Cedar Street Agency: Statistical Analysis Center MISSOURI SI. Paul, MN 55155 Department of Criminal Justice Planning Contact: Kathryn Guthrie 301 West Pearl Street Anti.Drug Abuse Act Narcotic (612) 296-7819 Jackson, MS 39203 Control Program Support Services Legislative Review Contact: Karen Skadden (601) 949-2006 The SAC provides information and research The SAC reviews, for the Governor, the legisla­ support services to the Missouri Department tive proposals of other state criminal justice Criminal Justice Directory of Public Safety in administering the Narcotic agencies. Control Program under the Anti-Drug Abuse This directory published every two years, will Act of 1986. The SAC will continue to work with Date of include addresses and phone numbers of jus­ other state and Federal agencies to collect and Completion: Continuing Activity tice related agencies in the state. interpret data that will provide Missouri public Agency: Minnesota State Planning Data officials with a better assessment of Missouri's Agency Sources: Corrections Department, drug problems as well as assist in promoting 300 Centennial uffice Building Courts, Prosecutors, Police 658 Cedar Street Departments, Survey, Sheriff the development of effective policies and pro­ SI. Paul, MN 55155 Departments grams designed to address these problems. Contact: Kathryn Guthrie Date of The SAC is developing a publication entitled (612) 296-7819 Completion: Continuing Activity Missouri's Illicit Drug Problem. This publica­ tion will provide an assessment of the illicit Violent and Chronic Juvenile Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Department of'Criminal Justice drug problems facing the state as well as Offenders Planning describe the Missouri criminal justice system's The SAC is conducting an analysis of multiple 301 West Pearl Street response to the problem. Jackson, MS 39203 juvenile recidivists in two of the state's largest Data counties. Contact: Karen Skadden Sources: UCRlIBR, OBTS, CCH (601) 949-2006 Data Date of Sources: Juvenile Information System, Completion: Continuing Activity Courts

28 MISSOURI·MISSOURI

Agency: Missouri State Highway Patrol and annual reports for management and plan­ Highway Safety Plan Support Statistical Analysis Center ning purposes. The SAC supports the mainte­ Services 1510 East Elm Street nance and upgrade of these output software Jefferson City, MO 65101 This project involves providing traffic safety programs on an on-going basis. Contact: Martin P. Carso analytical support services to the Missouri Divi­ (314) 751-4026 Data sion of Highway Safety in the development of Sources: Corrections Department Missouri's National Highway Traffic Safety City/County Engineering Accident Date of Administration 402 grant funding program. Completion: Continuing Activity Loccd~on Analysis Support Services Data Agency: Missouri State Highway Patrol Sources: Traffic Safety Databases The SAC created a series of programs Statistical Analysis Center designed to access data contained in the State­ 1510 East Elm Street Date of wide Traffic Accident Records System and list Jefferson City, MO 65101 Completion: Continuing Activity traffic accidents by location of occurrence. Contact: Martin P. Carso Agency: Missouri State Highway Patrol Reports are designed to support traffic safety (314) 751-4026 Statistical Analysis Center engineering analytical functions. 1510 East Elm Street Jefferson City, MO 65101 Data Economic Crime Cost Model Sources: Missouri Traffic Accident Contact: Martin P. Carso The SAC developed an economic crime cost Databases (314) 751-4026 model to quantify Missouri's crime problems Date of in terms of dollar loss. This model identifies the Missouri Crime and Arrest Digest Completion: Continuing Activity type and amount of loss as a result of crime. This digest contains information on crime Agencv: Missouri State Highway Patrol The first report using this model was published Statistical Analysis Center index offenses committed in the state over a and is entitled "An Analysis of the 1986 Eco­ 1510 East Elm Street ten year period. Law enforcement arrest levels nomic Cost of Crime in Missouri," a second Jefferson City, MO 65101 are also provided. This Digest is disseminated report will be published which describes the Contact: Martin P. Carso to over 600 Federal, state, and local criminal costs of crime in Missouri from 1985 through (314) 751-4026 justice authorities and public officials. Annu­ 1988 with emphasis on the last year (1988). ally, the FBI provides UCR databases on Mis­ City/County Engineering Data souri law enforcement crime and arrest Sources: BJS National Crime Survey Data Signalization Synchronization reported activity to the SAC. These databases Program Date of are reconfigured into analytical subsets and Completion: 11/1990 The SAC provides software maintenance and used to develop this report. Agency: Missouri State Highway Patrol data evaluation support services to the Mis­ Data Statistical Analysis Center Sources: UCRIIBR souri Division of Highway Safety engineering 1510 East Elm Street staff to support their traffic signal synchroniza­ Jefferson City, MO 65101 Date of tion program. The SAC assists in maintaining Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Martin P. Carso this software, encoding data, and processing (314) 751-4026 Agency: Missouri State Highway Patrol jobs. This application is used by various Mis­ Statistical Analysis Center souri communities to optimize their traffic sig­ Grant Management System SUlllporit 1510 East Elm Street nal networks. Jefferson City, MO 65101 The SAC provides systems support for the Mis­ Data Contact: Martin P. Carso Sources: Intersection Vehicle Movement souri Division of Highway Safety's Grant Man­ (314) 751-4026 Counts agement Information System. A grant manage­ ment software package developed by Research Missouri Crime and Criminal Justice Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Triangle Institute was installed and is being Public Opinion Survey maintained at the Highway Patrol computer Agency: Missouri State Highway Patrol The SAC will conduct a survey of a representa­ facility. The SAC has developed software pro­ Statistical Analysis Center tive sample of citizens of Missouri. Based on grams to download all grant management his­ 1510 East Elm Street the sampling methodology used, the data from torical data contained in this information sys­ Jefferson City, MO 65101 the survey will identify crime victimization as tem to the Missouri Division of Highway Safe­ Contact: Martin P. Carso well as the prevailing opinions of the public on ty's computer. This agency is currently (314) 751-4026 criminal justice issues of interest to designing its own grant management software policymakers. Department of Corrections and which will utilize this data. Once the Division's Human Resources Client own software has been developed, SAC sup­ Data Sources: Survey Classification System Project port for this project will be terminated and the software package developed by Research Tri­ Date of Support is provided to the Department of Cor­ angle Institute will be retired. Completion: 07/1990 rections and Human Resources in the develop­ Data Agency: Missouri State Highway Patrol ment of a comprehensive client classification Sources: Grant Recipients Statistical Analysis Center system. The SAC's role in this project includes 1510 East Elm Street initial automation of completed client measure­ Date of Jefferson City, MO 65101 Completion: 06/1990 ment results, conversion of automated client Contact: Martin P. Carso measurement data to the on-line offender man­ Agency: Missouri State Highway Patrol (314) 751-4026 agement information system, and design of sta­ Statistical Analysis Center 1510 East Elm Street tistical software programs to produce monthly Jefferson City, MO 65101 Contact: Martin P. Carso (314) 751-4026

29 -I

MISSOURI·MISSOURI

Missouri Driving While Intoxicated Agency: Missouri State Highway Patrol Date of (DWI) Case Tracking Project Statfstlcal Analysis Center Completion: Continuing Activity 1510 East Elm Street Agency: Missouri State Highway Patrol The SAC conducted a tracking study of drunk Jefferson City, MO 65101 Statistical Analysis Center driving offenders. A sample of 870 offenders Contact: Martin P. Carso, 1510 East Elm Street was traced from arrest through the criminai (314) 751-4026 Jefferson City, MO 65101 justice system. In addition, all administrative Contact: Martin P: Carso sanctions against these individuals were exam­ Missouri Law Enforcement (314) 751-4026 ined. Data collection occurred during 1985 and Employment and Assault Report 1986. Interpretive data analysis and publication This project involves developing and publish­ MULES Missing Person Project of findings occurred in 1988/1989. Two major ing a comprehensive annual report on law The SAC developed a program to retrieve data publications were produced as a result of this enforcement employment and assault statis­ from Missouri's MULES system on all missing study. These were: (1) A Study of the Process­ tics. Annually, the FBI provides a UCR database persons reported to law enforcement agencies. ing of OWl Arrests in Missouri and (2) A Time on Missouri law enforcement employment and These data were used for an empirical analysis Analysis of Missouri OWl Arrest Case assault reported activity to the SAC. These data­ of all missing persons cases that were in the Processing. bases are reconfigured into analytical subsets MULES system in 1984, and a report on find­ Data and are used to develop this report. ings was published. Programs were developed Sources: Jail Information System, Probation/Parole, Courts, Data to produce monthly and annual missing person Prosecutors, Police Sources: UCRlIBR, Police Killed and and children reports on a continuous basis, Departments, Survey, Sheriff Assualted-FBI Report and are being provided to the Missouri State Departments, Dept of Revenue, Date of Highway Patrol's Missing Children's Unit. The Drivers Licensing Record Completion: Continuing Activity SAC is currently producing a second report Date of Agency: Missouri State Highway Patrol on Missouri's missing person cases that were Completion: 03/1989 Statistical Analysis Center active in the MULES system from 1985 through Agency: Missouri State Highway Patrol 1510 East Elm Street 1988. Jefferson City, MO 65101 Statistical Anaiysis Center Data 1510 East Elm Street Contact: Martin P. Carso Sources: MO Uniform Law Enforcement Jefferson City, MO 65101 (314) 751-4026 System(MULES) Contact: Martin P. Carso Date of (314) 751-4026 Missouri Statistical Analysis Center Completion: Continuing Activity Library Missouri Jail Survey Agency: Missouri State Highway Patrol The SAC Library contains over 670 publica­ Statistical Analysis Center The SAC will analyze survey data on Missouri tions on crime; criminal justice research, pian­ 1510 East Elm Street Jefferson City, MO 65101 jails in order to examine the following: condi­ ning and management; traffic safety research, tions of jail facilities, Utilization rates, capacity, research methodology and statistics; criminal Contact: Martin P. Carso staffing levels, inmate composition, medical justice; and traffic safety information systems (314) 751-4026 and rehabilitation service availibility, level of documentation. These publications are avail­ violence, etc. able to state and iocal authorities. A library OBTS/CCH Offender-Based Tracking publication listing is mailed annually to over and Central Criminal History Data Records: Phase II Sources: Survey, BdS 1988 Jail Census 300 state and local criminal justice agencies. Date of Data This project involves upgrading the Missouri Completion: 08/1990 Sc,lurces: SAC Criminal History Records System (CHRS) Agency: Missouri State Highway Patrol Date of OBTS component based upon the recommen­ Statistical Analysis Center Completion: Continuing Activity dations contained in the Missouri SAC report 1510 East Elm Street Age'ncy: Missouri Slate Highway Patrol entitled, "Missouri CHRS/OBTS Problem Analy­ Jefferson City, MO 65101 Statistical Analysis Center sis." Standardized reports will be developed Contact: Martin P. Carso 1510 East Elm Street using currently available OBTS data from the (314) 751-4026 Jefferson City. MO 65101 CHRS system. Contact: Martin P. Carso Data Missouri Juvenile Justice Three· (314) 751-4026 Sources: OBTS,CCH Year Plan Support Services Date of Missouri Traffic Safety The SAC provides information and research Completion: 01/1991 Compendium support services to the Missouri Department of Agency: Missouri State Highway Patrol Public Safety in the development and imple­ This compendium is produced annually and Statistical Analysis Center mentation of the Missouri Juvenile Justice contains information on Missouri's traffic acci­ 1510 East Eim Street Three-Year Plan. dent causitive factors and characteristics cover­ Jefferson City, MO 65101 Data ing a ten year period. The compendium is used Contact: Martin P. Carso (314) 751-4026 Sources: Juvenile Information System to support the state of Missouri's 402 grant funding program under the direction of the Date of Statewide Traffic Accident Records Completion: Continuing Activity Missouri Division of Highway Safety. in addi­ tion, it is used as a reference source by other System (STARS) Maintenance state and local traffic safety authorities. This information system contains data on traf­ Data fic accidents in Missouri and is used by the Sources: Statewide Traffic Accident SAC to produce numerous reports and studies Records

30 MISSOURI·NEBRASKA requested by traffic authorities and public offI­ Date of cials. The SAC notes deficiencies and prob­ Completion: Continuing Activity NEBRASKA lems within the STARS system and assists in Agency: Planning and Research Bureau Montana Board of Crime making corrections and improvements to the Criminal Justice Data Information system. Assistance is aiso provided in maintain­ Control 303 North Roberts Street Clearinghouse ing and improving the system based upon Helena, MT 59620 requests for assistance from Highway Patrol The SAC maintains a clearinghouse via a coop­ staff responsible for its operation. Contact: Marvin Dye erative agreement with BJS. It serves as a cen­ (406) 444·3604 Data tral repository of information resources and as Sources: Police Departments Criminal Justice Issues in Montana a liaison with Federal statistical resources. Date of Data Completion: Continuing Activity This is a publication of criminal justice data Sources: UCRlIBR, Jail Information and issues relating to data collected by various System, Probation/Parole, Agency: Missouri State Highway Patrol independent state agencies. Juvenile Information System, Statistical Analysis Center Corrections Department, 1510 East Elm Street Data Courts, Police Departments, Jefferson City, MO 65101 Sourcea: UCRlIBR, Probation/Parole, Survey Juvenile Information System, Contact: Martin P. Carso Date of (314) 751·4026 Corrections Department, Courts, Prosecutors Completion: Continuing Activity Victim's Assistance Act Support Date of Agency: Nebraska Crime Commission Completion: 01/1989 301 Centennial Mall South Services Post Office Box 94946 Agency: Planning and Research Bureau Lincoln, NE 68509 The SAC provides criminal justice analytical Montana Board of Crime support services to the Missouri Department Control Contact: Michael Overton of Public Safety in the administration of the 303 North Roberts Street (402) 471-2194 Victim's Assistance Act. Helena, MT 59620 Criminal Justice Directory Date of Contact: Donald Crabbe Completion~ Continuing Activity (406) 444·3604 The SAC directory contains all state and local Agency: Missouri State Highway Patrol agencies that are criminal justice related. The Statistical Analysis Center Directory of Criminal Justice following are Included: Courts/Adjudication 1510 East Elm Street Agencies Process, Corrections, Victim-Witness/Domes­ Jefferson City, MO 65101 The Bureau publishes an annual directory of tic Violence, Education, and Law Enforcement. Contact: Martin P. Carso, all criminal justice agencies in the state of Contact persons are given for each agency. (314) 751·4026 Montana. Data Data Sources: Probation/Parole, Corrections Sources: Law Enforcement Agencies Department, Courts, Police Departments, Jail Information Date of System, Sheriff Departments MONTANA Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Agency: Planning and Research Bureau Completion: Continuing Activity Crime in Montana Montana Board of Crime Control Agency: Nebraska Crime Commission An annual report is published on crime in the 303 North Roberts Street 301 Centennial Mall South state of Montana as reported to law enforce­ Helena, MT 59620 Post Office Box 94946 Lincoln, NE 68509 ment agencies. Contact: Janet Dye Data (406) 444·3604 Contact: Michael Overton Sources: UCRlIBR, Police Departments, (402) 471-2194 Jail Information System Juvenile Probation Information Criminal Justice Film Library Date of System Completion: Continuing Activity The Criminal Justice Film Library consists of The Juvenile Probation Information System approximately 600 16mm films and video cas­ Agency: Planning and Research Bureau (JPIS) captures data on the activities/workload Montana Board of Crime olthe Montana Youth Courts and provides man­ settes. These films and videos cover 62 subject Control agement information in the form of summary areas. Also available are some slide/tape pre­ 303 North Roberts Street sentations. Criminal justice agencies are eligi­ Helena, MT 59620 reports back to the youth courts. The system is a voluntary participation program. ble to borrow films for up to seven days for a Contact: Donald Crabbe $3.00 fee. Non-criminal justice agencies and Data (406) 444·3604 individuals are eligible to borrow films and are Sources: Juvenile Information System, charged $15.00 per film per showing day. Crimestoppers Activities Courts Date of Data The SAC analyzes data on the number of tips Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: Films received, crimes cleared, arrests, convictions, Agency: Date of rewards paid, value of seized narcotics, and Planning and Research Bureau Montana Board of Crime Completion: Continuing Activity the value of property recovered. Control Data 303 North Roberts Street Sources: Police Departments, Local Helena, MT 59620 Program Managers Contact: Steve Nelsen (406) 444·3604

31 NEBRASKA·NEW HAMPSHIRE

Agency: Nebraska Crime Commission Agency: Nebraska Crime Commission Date of 301 Centennial Mall South 301 Centennial Mall South Completion: Continuing Activity Post Office Box 94946 Post Office Box 94946 Agency: Office of the Attorney General Lincoln, NE 68509 Lincoln, NE 68509 Statistical Analysis Center Contact: Lavonna Evans Contact: Michael Overton State House Annex (402) 471-3846 (402) 471-2194 Concord, NH 03301 Contact: Mark C. Thompson Jail Inmate Records and Statistical Uniform Crime Statistics Reporting (603) 271-3658 System (JIRS) The SAC provides training of law enforcememt The administation of JIRS establishes an ongo­ agencies in UCR c:assification, program meth­ Homicides in New Hampshire ing database which provides statistical informa­ ods, and procedures; data processing of UCR This study provides demographic data on homi­ tion on the typology and flow of inmates records; and preparation of UCR monthly, quar­ cides committed in New Hampshire during through local criminal detention facilities. The terly, and yearly reports. 1979 to 1989. It indicates offender relationship system enhances sound recordkeeping prac­ Data to victim and the circumstances around which tices by local officials. Sources: UCRlIBR the homicides occured. Data Date of Data Sources: Jail Information System Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: UCRlIBR, Attorney General Files Date of Agency: Nebraska Crime Commission Date of Completion: Continuing Activity 301 Centennial Mall South Completion: Continuing Activity Post Office Box 94946 Agency: Nebraska Crime Commission Agency: Office of the Attorney General Lincoln, NE 68509 301 Centennial Mall South Statistical Analysis Center Post Office Box 94946 Contact: Marilyn Keelan State House Annex Lincoln, NE 68509 (402) 471-2194 Concord, NH 03301 Contact: Michael Overton Contact: Mark C. Thompson (402) 471-2194 (603) 271-3658

Juvenile Court Reporting Program NEW HAMPSHIRE New Hampshire County Corrections (JCR) Report The Juvenile Court Reporting Program pre­ Comprehensive Crime Control Act This report looks indepth at the county correc­ sents data collected during the calendar year of 1984 and Anti·Drug Abuse Acts tional facilities. concerning young people who were processed of 1986 and 1988 Data by courts with juvenile jurisdiction. These Sources: Jail Information System include 90 county courts and the three sepa­ The New Hampshire SAC has been aSSisting the Office of the Attorney General in implement­ Date of rate juvenile courts of Douglas, Lancaster, and Completion: Continuing Activity Sarpy counties. The forms sent in from the ing the Comprehensive Crime Control Act of Agency: Office of the Attorney General courts are based on a juvenile's disposition 1984 and the Anti-Drug Abuse Acts of 1986 and 1988. The governor deSignated the Office of Statistical Analysis Center date. Statistics include referral and disposition State House Annex Attorney General as the responsible agency for information. Concord, NH 03301 administering these programs. Federal funds Data from BJA and the Office cif Victims of Crime are Contact: Mark C. Thompson Sources: Juvenile Information System, (603) 271-3658 Courts made available to selected subgrantees whose Date of activities have the greatest impact in the crime New Hampshire Crime Analysis Completion: Continuing Activity prone areas of New Hampshire. Data This yearly update, for in-house use only, ana­ Agency: Nebraska Crime Commission lyzes criminal justice statistics and deals with 301 Centennial Mall South Sources: Probation/Parole, Corrections Post Office Box 94946 Department, Prosecutors, personnel and budget matters. It is used to Lincoln, NE 68509 Police D~partments, Survey, provide information to legislators, law enforce­ Sheriff Departments ment agencies, and other public as well as pri­ Contact: Michael Overton (402) 471-2194 Date of vate individuals. Completion: Continuing Activity Data Offender-Based Transaction Agency: Office of the Attorney General Sources: UCRIIBR, Police Departments Statistics (OBTS) Statistical Analysis Center Date of State House Annex Completion: Continuing Activity The OBTS system shows the flow of felony Concord, NH 03301 Agency: Office of the Attorney General offenders through the Nebraska criminal jus­ Contact: Mark C. Thompson Statistical Analysis Center tice system. This program is intended to fulfill (603) 271-3658 State House Annex the urgent need for comprehensive and Concord, NH 03301 detailed information about what happens DWI Plea Bargaining Contact: Mark C. Thompson between arrest and final disposition. OWl plea bargain cases reported to the Attor­ (603) 271-3658 Data ney General's office are analyzed for specific Sources: OBTS, State Patrol, NCIC areas of concern; i.e. witness problems, BAC Date of suppressions, etc. The report is tabulated on a Completion: Continuing Activity monthly basis but published annually. Data Sources: Prosecutors, Police Departments

32 NEW JERSEY·NEW MEXICO

Date of Criminal Justice Telephone NEW JERSEY Completion: Continuing Activity Directory Agency: Institute for Criminal Justice Studies The SAC compiles a comprehensive telephone Data Analysis Center: Analysis of Onate Hall directory. The directory will be the first in the OBTS/CCH Database University of New Mexico state to compile all numbers linked to the crimi­ Albuquerque, NM 87131 nal justice system. Areas include: Law Enforce­ The Data Analysis Center provides statistical ment, JUdicial, Community Services, Research, reports to the various components of the crimi­ Contact: Gary LaFree (505) 277-4257 and Education. The directory includes over nal justice system such as: courts, parole, pro­ 1000 separate departments, offices, and agen­ bation, corrections, commissions, etc. The Crime in New Mexico Report 1988 cies. The directory will be distributed free of data source for these reports is the OBTS/CCH charge to all agencies included in it. database. Crime in New Mexico Report 1988 presents an Data overview of the state's criminal justice system. Data Sources: Corrections Department, Sources: OBTS,CCH Statistics concerning index crimes statewide Courts, Police Departments, and in several representative cities are dis­ Date of Sheriff Departments, State Completion: Continuing Activity cussed. Statistical information from courts, law Telephone Directories enforcement, and corrections is presented and Agency: Data Analysis Center Date of Department of Law & Public the areas of alcohol and drug abuse, driving Completion: Continuing Activity Safety under the influence and domestic violence are Agency: Institute for Criminal Justice Division of Criminal Justice highlighted. Studies 25 Market Street Data Onate Hall Trenton, NJ 08625 Sources: UCRlIBR, Jail Information University of New Mexico Contact: Meherji D. Wadia System, Probation/Parole, Albuquerque, NM 87131 (609) 984-2818 Juvenile Information System, Contact: Gary La Free Corrections Department, (505) 277·4257 Impact Assesment-The New Courts, Prosecutors, Police Jersey Code of Juvenile Justice Departments, Sheriff Departments Data Needs Assessment Survey The Juvenile Delinquency Disposition Commis­ Date of The SAC conducted a statewide data needs sion conducts ongoing process and impact Completion: 0211989 assessment survey of criminal justice agencies. evaluations of major areas of juvenile justice. Agency: Institute for Criminal Justice The goal was to contact 400 agencies, first by Data Studies phone, then subsequently by an assessment Sources: UCRlIBR, Juvenile Information Onate Hall questionaire. The questionaire included a vari­ System, Corrections University of New Mexico ety of issues relevant to the criminal justice Department, Courts, Police Albuquerque, NM 87131 Departments, Survey system. These include: data storage capabili­ Contact: Ruth Anne Smith ties, software and hardware needs, and com­ Date of (505) 277-6247 puter networking needs. Completion: Continuing Activity Data Agency: Department of Law & Public Criminal Justice Data Inventory Sources: Jail Information System, Safety Key information collected in the data inventory Probation/Parole, Juvenile Hughes Justice Complex Information System, CN-085 will include: 1) How is data currently collected? Corrections Department, Trenton, NJ 08625 2) What time period is covered by the data? Courts, Prosecutors, Police 3) How many cases are included in each data Contact: Bruce D. Stout Departments, Survey, Sheriff (609) 292-2264 set? 4) Which data sets are machine readable? Departments 5) What types of hardware and software are Date of available? 6) Does the system currently have Completion: 10/1989 any capabilities to share data with other crimi­ Agency: Institute for Criminal Justice nal justice agencies? This data will be available NEW MEXICO Studies for free. Onate Hall Data University of New Mexico Child Homicide Study Sources: Jail Information System, Albuquerque, NM 87131 Probation/Parole, Juvenile In an attempt to overcome a lack of systematic, Contact: Gary LaFree Information System, (505) 277-4257 reliable data in the study of child abuse, the Corrections Department, New Mexico SAC is studying child homicide Courts, Prosecutors, Police rates. The three main sources of data used by Departments, Survey, Sheriff Legislative Council Contract for the SAC are 1) police, 2) courts, and 3) the Departments Sentencing Study coroner's office. The SAC is studying all cases Date of The SAC collected data on 1250 New Mexican of child homicide involving victims less than 16 Completion: Continuing Activity felons convicted in 1987 and 1988. Data collec­ years old over a ten year period. Homicide data Agency: Institute for Criminal Justice tors visited every penal institution and nearly is being examined with the purpose of identify­ Studies every county in the state to collectthe randomly ing groups of children that are especially at risk Onate Hall selected sample. Reseachers sifted through University of New Mexico of child abuse and homicide. felon files in order to complete a questionnaire Albuquerque, NM 87131 Data that included prior record, offense severity, Sources: Courts, Police Departments, Contact: Gary LaFree drug history, offender characteristics, and vic­ (505) 277-4257 Coroners Office tim assessments. Data proceSSing began in early August with a grant from the Legislative

33 ------

NEW MEXICO·NEW YORK

Council. A 150 page report on sentencing in July 1989 using random digit-dialing telephone for changes in the pool of persons at risk of New Mexico has just been completed. intelview procedures. A total of 536 New Mex­ FELCON treatment. Data ico residents completed the interview. Included Data Sources: Courts, Corrections Department in the survey were questions on fear of crime, Sources: CCH,OBTS Date of levels of community participation, and percep­ Date of Completion: Continuing Activity tions of police performance. A key aspect of the Completion: 05/1989 survey involved presenting respondents with Agency: Institute for Criminal Justice Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Studies descriptions of problem situations (including Justice Services Onate Hall crimes) which might occur in their neighbor­ Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor University of New Mexico hoods and asking them to rate the seriousness Stuyvesant Plaza Albuquerque, NM 87131 of these situations and indicate what kind of Albany, NY 12203 Contact: Gary LaFree action they would take in response to them Contact: Richard A. Rosen (505) 277-4257 (e.g., talk to neighbors, call the police). Data (518) 457-8393 processing is in progress and results will pro­ Offender-Based Transaction vide information on such issues as fear of Bias Crime Reporting Statistics crime, pulice/community relations, and the role Acting on the need to understand and respond of self-help and community activities in coping Since recieving aJS funding, the SAC has cre­ to hate or bias-related violence, the Governor with crime. A report is now available. ated an OaTS Steering Committee and put created a special task force to examine this together an OBTS Staff which reviewed OaTS Data issue and recommend action. As part of this in other states as well as New Mexico's curren! Sources: Survey overall effort, the SAC began the development data capabilities. The SAC will initiate OBTS Date of of its own program to obtain data on all such projects in Bernalillo, Santa Fe, Grant, Hidalgo, Completion: 01/1990 incidents reported to law enforcement agen­ and Lea Counties. Agency: Institute for Criminal Justice cies throughout the state. Data Studies Data Onate Hail Sources: OBTS Sources: Police Departments University of New Mexico Date of Albuquerque, NM 87131 Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Gary La Free Agency: Institute for Criminal Justice (505) 277-4257 Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Studies Justice Services Onate Hall Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor University of New Mexico Stuyvesant Plaza Albuquerque, NM 87131 Albany, NY 12203 Contact: Gary La Free NEW YORK Contact: Richard A. Rosen (505) 277-4257 (518) 457-8393 (Local) Jr,AiI Population Projections Statewide Law Enforcement Bureau for Municipal Police Peace WorkshtJp This is an interagency project with a large city Officer Survey jail system to integrate state and local data for The SAC assisted with the sampling design and The SAC annually co-sponsors a New Mexico mid to long-term projections of demand for jail analytic strategies for a survey of job functions Criminal Justice Professionals Conference. space. An outgrowth of this project will be a and responsibilities for a wide variety of "peace The Conference serves as a forum for dissemi­ base set of variables, definitions, and files for officers." nating information about SAC studies and proj­ assessing the impact of changes in processing ects in progress; events and activities of SACs upon the local jail system. Data in other stales; and recent policy relevant Sources: Survey Data research available at the national level. In 1989, Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Date of the conference covered gangs, cults, deter­ Department, Jail Information Completion: Continuing Activity rence, leadership, mediation, internal affairs, System, OBTS Agency: NYS Division of Criminal grant writing, alternatives to incarceration and Date of Justice Services domestic violence. Completion: Continuing Activity Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor Stuyvesant Plaza Data NYS Division of Criminal Agency: Albany, NY 12203 Sources: Researchers, Practitioners Justice Services Date of Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor Contact: Richard A. Rosen Completion: Continuing Activity Stuyvesant Plaza (518) 457-8393 Albany, NY 12203 Agency: Institute for Criminal Justice Studies Contact: Richard A. Rosen Case and Offender Tracking Onate Hall (518) 457-8393 A plan is being devised for improving criminal University of New Mexico justice case and offender tracking capabilities. Albuquerque, NM 87131 Arrest Rates and Post·AtTest The study focuses on the ability to link existing Contact: Peter DiVasto Processing of Persons with Prior data from different jurisdictions and functional (505) 277-4257 Felony Convictions areas into a more comprehensive movement and transactional history than has previously Statewide Survey on Reactions to This report provides analysis of the extent of been available. Crime in New Mexico differences between the processing of persons with prior felony convictions (FELCONS) and A survey of citizens' attitudes toward the prob­ persons without prior felony convictions lem 01 crime in their neighborhoods and their (NONCONS). These analyses set the stage for reactions to being victims was conducted in prison population projections that account

34 NEW YORK·NEW YORK

Data Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Data Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Justice Services Sources: Police Departments, State Department, Jail Information Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor Agencies, National Crime System, OBTS, Police Stuyvesant Plaza Survey Departments, Probation/Parole, Albany, NY 12203 Date of Prosecutors, Sheriff Contact: Richard A. Rosen Completion: Continuing Activity Departments (518) 457-8393 Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Date of Justice Services Completion: 1211990 Criminal Justice Infonnation Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Clearinghouse Stuyvesant Plaza Justice Services Albany, NY 12203 Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor The SAC project, funded by BJS, is designed Contact: Richard A. Rosen Stuyvesant Plaza to improve the transfer of criminal justice infor~ (518) 457-8393 Albany, NY 12203 mation and analysis among Federal, state, Contact: Richard A. Rosen local, and private organizations. Directories of Drug Clearinghouse (518) 457-8393 New York criminal justice information sources and New York criminal justice agencies are All policy relevant information on drugs and County Criminal Jt:lstice Profiles available through this activity. drug crime that may be available from state, local, and private criminal justice agencies in The profiles contain county specific crime inci­ Data New York State were identified and assessed. dence, system processing and expenditure, Sources: UCRlIBR, OBTS, Corrections Department, Courts, This information will be automated, cataloged, and correctional/youth facility data, along with Prosecutors, Police and disseminated to improve the accessibility relevant demographic and socio-economic Departments, Survey, Private of drug data to criminal justice decision­ data. These data are presented by year from Criminal Justice Agencies makers. 1981. Date of Data Completion: Continuing Activity Data Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Sources: UCRlIBR, OBTS, Jail Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Department, Jail Information Information System, Probation/ Justice Services System, Juvenile Information Parole, Juvenile Information Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor System, OBTS, Police System, Corrections Stuyvesant Plaza Departments, Probation/Parole, Department, Commerce Albany, NY 12203 Prosecutors, Sheriff Department, Social Service Departments, UCRlIBR Department, Education Contact: Richard A. Rosen Department, Labor Department, (518) 457-8393 Date of Census Department Completion: 05/1990 Date of Criminal Justice Training: Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Completion: Continuing Activity Coordination and Centralization of Justice Services State Criminal Justice Training Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Stuyvesant Plaza Justice Services To maintain New York's leadership in criminal Albany, NY 12203 Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor justice training, an interagency committee Stuyvesant Plaza Contact: Richard A. Rosen developed strategies for the improved coordi­ Albany, NY 12203 (518) 457-8393 nation of criminal justice training in the State. Contact: Richard A. Rosen The project sought to assess the feasibility of (518) 457-8393 Drug Related Homicide Studies establishing a centralized criminal justice train­ The SAC is currently conducting three re­ Crime and Justice Annual Report ing program which assures the utilization of resources and enhances the overall quality of search projects to collect information on the Criminal justice data is collected, analyzed, and training. relationship between drugs and homicide. The first is an NIJ funded study using offender inter­ presented in this report. It includes offense and Data views to study the issue, the second study uses arrest data by law enforcement agencies, indict­ Sources: Police Departments, Probation! ments, dispositions, and sentence information Parole, Youth data collected from police departments during active investigations of homicides in New York reported by the district attorneys. It also Date of City, and the third study involves using criminal includes data from probation, parole, correc­ Completion: 01!1989 tions, Office of Court Administration, Commis­ history information to analyze drug related Agency: NYS Division of Criminal homicide data to examine the relationship sion of Corrections, Division for Youth, and the Justice Services Crime Victims Board. Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor between prior criminal history and the cause of committing homicide. Data Stuyvesant Plaza Sources: UCRlIBR, CCH, Jail Information Albany, NY 12203 Data System, Probation/Parole, Contact: Richard A. Rosen Sources: Police Departments, Sheriff Juvenile Information System, (518) 457-8393 Departments, CCH, Inmate Corrections Department, Interviews Courts, Prosecutors, Police Criminal Victimization of Older New Date of Departments, OBTS, Sheriff Completion: Continuing Activity Departments, Indictment Yorkers Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Stalistical System The SAC study examines various statistics that Justice Services Date of illustrate the scope of crime against the elderly. Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor Completion: Continuing Activity It also describes many of the important state Stuyvesant Plaza and local government '1d community agency Albany, NY 12203 initiatives that have been newly undertaken or Contact: Richard A. Rosen continued to protect senior citizens. (518) 457-8393

35 NEW YORK·NEW YORK

Environmental Crime Data Incidence and Characteristics of Law Enforcement Personnel Data Collection Rape in New York State and the System Nation The SAC collects environmental crime data A law enforcement personnel data system was dealing with hazardous waste and waste dis­ The report summarizes the characteristics of developed which expands upon the FBI's stan­ posal for a legislative reporting mandate. The rape incidents using 1988 UCR and 1987 NCS dard agency personnel report. Among other statistics describe the processing of these data for New York State and the United States. things, the system provides the state with salary offenses from arrest through indictment. Crimi­ It is designed to present the findings of avail­ ranges as well as data on the rank, gender, and nal/civil disposition and sentencing data will be able published crime data on rape in terms race composition of police and sheriff agency collected annually. easily understood by the general public. It was personnel. Data produced to assist the Governor's Task Force Data Sources: OBTS, CCH, Department Of on Rape and Sexual Assault in their efforts to Sources: Police Departments, Sheriff Environmental Conservation improve public understanding of rape. Departments, Survey D~te of Data Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: UCRlIBR, BJS National Crime Completion: Continuing Activity Survey Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Justice Services Date of Justice Services Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor Completion: 10/1989 Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor Stuyvesant Plaza Stuyvesant Plaza Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Albany, NY 12203 Albany, NY 12203 Justice Services Contact: Richard A. Rosen Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor Contact: Richard A. Rosen (518) 457-8393 Stuyvesant Plaza (518) 457-8393 Albany, NY 12203 Felony Processing Quarterly Report Contact: Richard A. Rosen Missing Children (518) 457-8393 Statistics concerning New York State indict­ The SAC developed and maintains the Missing ments and felony prosecutions are presented Juvenile Justice Processing Study Children Registerand Missing Chiidren'sClear­ on a quarterly basis as useful and timely infor­ inghouse. Using data from the Register, bulle­ mation to members of the criminal justice This project will examine the major compo­ tins are published which describe the number community. nents of the juvenile justice process and assess and characteristics of missing children cases Data the adequacy of eXisting information systems reported during the calendar year. In addition, Sources: Prosecutors, Indictment and policies for both process decisionmaking monthly summaries of active cases are pro­ Statistical System and statewide management and planning. vided throughout the year. Date of Data Data Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: UCRlIBR, CCH, Probation/ Sources: Wanted/Missing Persons Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Parole, Juvenile Information Database Justice Services System, Courts, Prosecutors, Date of Police Departments, Survey Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor Completion: Continuing Activity Stuyvesant Plaza Date of Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Albany, NY 12203 Completion: 06/1990 Justice Services Contact: Richard A. Rosen Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor (518) 457-8393 Justice Services Stuyvesant Plaza Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor Albany, NY 12203 Stuyvesant Plaza Govemor's Briefing Book Contact: Richard A. Rosen Albany, NY 12203 The SAC completes comprehensive assess­ (518) 457-8393 Contact: Richard A. Rosen ments of criminal justice issues and county­ (518) 457-8393 Monitoring the New York City based statistics in New York State. Justice System Data Juvenile Offenders in New York Sources: UCRlIBR, Jail Information State Reports, produced quarterly on each portion System, Probation/Parole, of New York City's criminal justice system, Juvenile Information System, The SAC has the most current data on juvenile serve as benchmarks for assessing progress in Corrections Department, offender cases in New Yorl< State. reaching recommended change and for identi­ Courts, Prosecutors, Police Data Departments, Sheriff fying areas where additional improvement is Sources: OBTS, CCH, Courts, Departments, Criminal Justice needed. Prosecutors Research, News Articles, Data Library Date of Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Department, Jail Information Completion: Continuing Activity Agency: NYS Division of Criminal System, Juvenile Information Justice Services System, OBTS, Police Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor Departments, Probation/Parole, Justice Services Stuyvesant Plaza Prosecutors, Sheriff Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor Albany, NY 12203 Departments, UCRlIBR Stuyvesant Plaza Albany, NY 12203 Contact: Richard A. Rosen Date of (518) 457-8393 Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Richard A. Rosen (518) 457-8393

36 NEW YORK·NEW YORK

Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Racial Disparity Data Justice Services Sources: Survey The SAC examines the social disparity in New Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor Date of Stuyvesant Plaza York State's prisons by determining the magni­ Completion: Continuing Activity Albany, NY 12203 tude and location of racial disparities in the Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Richard A. Rosen case processing decisions that affect Contact: Justice Services (518) 457-8393 imprisonment. Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor Data Stuyvesant Plaza Offender·Based Transaction Sources: CCH, Jail Information System, Albany, NY 12203 Statistics Probation/Parole, Prosecutors, Contact: Richard A. Rosen Sheriff Departments, Courts, (518) 457-8393 A data file has been developed which tracks the Indictment Statistical System processing of felony and misdemeanor arrests Date of which have occurred yearly from 1970. These UCR Redesign Project Completion: Continuing Activity data provide descriptive summaries of felony The SAC will be implementing an enhanced and misdemeanor arrest processing and Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Justice Services unit-based UCR system that will improve the offender characteristics. This file is also used Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor quality and utility of crime and related data to respond to ad hoc requests for information. Stuyvesant Plaza to local agency managers, state policymakers, Data Albany, NY 12203 analysts, and the Federal government. Sources: OBTS, CCH, Indictment Contact: Richard A. Rosen Data Statistical System (518) 457-8393 Sources: UCR/IBR Date of Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Restitution Data System Completion: 03/1990 Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Chapter 965 of the Laws of 1984 requires the Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Justice Services New York State Division of Criminal Justice Justice Services Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor Services to compile and report data on restitu­ Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor Stuyvesant Plaza Stuyvesant Plaza tion ordered by the criminal courts as of Albany, NY 12203 Albany, NY 12203 11/1/84. This project involves the coordination Contact: Richard A. Rosen of implementation of the statute. Contact: Richard A. Rosen (518) 457-8393 (518) 457-8393 Data Prison Population Projections Sources: Probation/Parole, Victim Violent Felony Offenses in Services Agency (NYC) The SAC is developing, testing, and refining New York Date of methods for projecting prison population. The Completion: Continuing Activity A report is produced on the processing of vio­ methodology has also been used to gauge the lent felony related cases. It also provides an impact of proposed legislation on the prison Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Justice Services assessment of the overall impact of these cases population. In the long-term, the SAC is plan­ Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor on the criminal justice system. Firearm data is ning on projecting jail population data as well. Stuyvesant Plaza available by spe'cial request. Albany, NY 12203 Data Data Sources: OBTS, CCH, Probation/Parole, Contact: Richard A. Rosen Sources: OBTS, CCH, Courts, Corrections Department (518) 457-8393 Prosecutors Date of Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Sentencing and Recidivism of Completion: Continuing Activity Misdemeanants in New York City Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Justice Services This is an analysis of first time arrestees who Justice Services Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor were arrested for a misdemeanor in 1985 and Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor Stuyvesant Plaza Stuyvesant Plaza had a conviction resulting from this arrest. Albany, NY 12203 Albany, NY 12203 Data Contact: Richard A. Rosen Contact: Richard A. Rosen Sources: CCH, NYC Criminal Justice (518) 457-8393 (518) 457-8393 Pretrial Data Prosecutor Office Data System Date of White Collar Crime Completion: 06/1990 In addition to personnel related information, White collar crime will be examined for inci­ this system will contain data on organizational Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Justice Services dence and prevalence and cases will be structure, office specialization, and specific Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor tracked from arrest to disposition through the training needs among posecutors statewide. Stuyvesant Plaza State's criminal justice system using CCH/ Data Albany, NY 12203 OBTS data. Sources: Prosecutors, Survey Contact: Richard A. Rosen Data Date of (518) 457-8393 Sources: OBTS, CCH Completion: ContinUing Activity Date of Agency: NYS Division of Criminal Survey Research Completion: 0211990 Justice Services A survey research capability was established Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor within the SAC to provide the on-going capac­ Stuyvesant Plaza Albany, NY 12203 ity to design, administer, and analyze surveys that focus specifically on criminal justice Contact: Richard A. Rosen issues. (518) 457-8393

37 NEW YORK·NORTH CAROLINA

Agency: NYS Division of Criminal under a special grant from BJA and will attempt Agency: Criminal Justice Analysis Center Justice Services to assess the impact of the Anti-Drug Abuse Governor's Crime Commission Department of Crime Control Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor Act program funds. Special emphasis in North Stuyvesant Plaza Post Office Box 27687 Albany, NY 12203 Carolina will be on the activities of the multi­ Raleigh, NO 27611 jurisdictional task forces, the tracking of drug Contact: Richard A. Rosen Contact: David E. Jones offenders through the criminal justice system, (518) 457-8393 (919) 733-5013 and other drug testing. Data Legislative Monitoring Sources: CCH, OBSCIS, Police Departments, Sheriff The Analysis Center will be monitoring the prog­ NORTH CAROLINA Departments ress of legislation introduced during the 1990 Date of session of the North Carolina General Assem­ Analyzing Substance Abuse in Completion: Continuing Activity bly. Special emphasiS will be on legislation pro­ North Carolina for the BJA Agency: Criminal Justice Analysis Center posed by the Governor's Crime Commission, Anti-Dnag Abuse Program Governor's Crime Commission especially that pertaining to sentencing reform Department of Crime Control and prison overcrowding Drug data are collected in accordance with BJA Post Office Box 27687 Data guidelines to develop a problem description Raleigh, NC 27611 Sources: CCH, UCRlIBR, OBSCIS, Jail section of the Crime Commission's application Contact: David E. Jones Information System, Probation/ for drug funds. (919) 733-5013 Parole, Juvenile Information Data System, Corrections Department, Courts, Sources: UCRlIBR, CCH, OBSCIS, ORIg Use Forcasting Study in Probation/Parole, Juvenile Durham County Prosecutors, Police Departments Information System, Corrections Department, The Analysis Center conducted a Drug Use Date of Courts, Prosecutors, Police Forecasting (DUF) survey in Durham County Completion: Continuing Activity Departments, Survey, Sheriff during the months of October and November Agency: Criminal Justice Analysis Center Departments 1989. The study was initiated at the request of Governor's Crime Commission Date of local officials in Durham to better understand Department of Crime Control Completion: Continuing Activity the drug problem in their community. A report Post Office Box 27687 Raleigh, NC 27611 Agency: Criminal Justice Analysis Center was published in February 1990 on the survey­ Governor's Crime Commission ing process and on the results of the study. Contact: David E. Jones Department of Crime Control Data (919) 733-5013 Post Office Box 27687 Sources: Survey, Urinalysis-Drug Screens Raleigh, NC 27611 Misdemeanants in the Criminal Date of Contact: David E. Jones Justice System Completion: 0211990 (919) 733-5013 Agency: Criminal Justice Analysis Center The AnalYSis Center is conducting an analysis Chronic Young Offender Governor's Crime Commission of misdemeanants in the criminal justice sys­ Department of Crime Control tem for the Governor's Crime Commission. The This is an analysis of young people that are Post Office Box 27687 study wi!! !ook at misdemeanant arrests and released from juvenile training schools and sub· Raleigh, NC 27611 citations, the processing of misdemeanant sequently arrested as adults. This project Contact: David E. ,Iones cases, and the chronic or serious misdemean­ merged records from The Division of Youth (919) 733-5013 ant that receives a prison sentence of more Services and the State Bureau of Investigation than six months. to track young people from the juvenile justice Jail Inmate Mental Health Study Data system into the adu!t criminal justice system. A The Analysis Center is assisting the Mental Sources: Courts report was published at the end of this project. Health Study Commission of the North Caro­ Date of Data lina General Assembly in its study ofthe interac­ Completion: 06/1990 Sources: CCH, Juvenile Information tion between clients in the mental health and System, Courts, Police Agency: Criminal Justice AnalysiS Center criminal justice systems. A sample of jail Departments, Sheriff Governor's Crime Commission Departments inmates across the state was drawn and Department of Crime Control matched with the Client Information Services Post Office Box 27687 Date of information system of the Department of Raleigh, NC 27611 Completion: 11/1989 Human Resources. The final results should Contact: David E. Jones Agency: Criminal Justice Analysis Center help determine the number of jail admissions (919) 733-5013 Governor's Crime Commission that have mental health or substance abuse Department of Crime Control Systemstats Post Office Box 27687 problems and are being or have been treated Raleigh, NC 27611 by the mental health system. System Stats is a news bulletin published by Contact: David E. Jones Data the Crimina! Justice Analysis Center that pres­ (919) 733-5013 Sources: Health Related Facilities, Jail ents data and information on salient crime and Information System, Sheriff crimina! justice issues. Topics discussed are Departments Drug Strategy Impact Assessment usually being considered by the Governor's Project Date of Crime Commission for policy or legislative Completion: 03/1990 The Analysis Center is participating in the recommendations. National Consortium for Drug Strategy Impact Assessment. This project is managed by CJSA

38 NORTH CAROUNA·OHIO

Data Data Data Sources: UCRlIBR, CCH, OBSCIS, Jail Sources: Police Departments, Sources: Consumer Fraud Database Information System, Probationl Corrections Department, Date of Parole, Juvenile Information Probation/Parole, Sheriff Completion: Continuing Activity System, Corrections Departments, Agency: Criminal Justice Research Department, Courts, Date of Office of the Attorney General Prosecutors, Police Completion: Continuing Activity Departments, Survey, Sheriff State Capitol Departments Agency: Information Services Division Bismarck, ND 58505 Bureau of Criminal Date of Contact: Judith Volk Investigations Continuing Activity (701) 224-2594 Completion: Post Office Box 1054 Agency: Criminal Justice Analysis Center Bismarck, ND 58505 Governor's Crime Commission State UCR Program Contact: Robert J. Helten Department of Crime Control (701) 221-6180 The SAC maintains the UCR program in the Post Office Box 27687 Raleigh, NC 27611 state. An annual report is prepared summariz­ North Dakota Jail Information ing crime data for North Dakota. In April 1988, Contact: David E. Jones System the state began to convert to an incident-based (919) 733-5013 reporting system. It is anticipated that 90 per­ An annual report presents jail data from all cent of the participating law enforcement agen­ local correctional facilities in North Dakota cies will be using a standard state-supplied inci­ with an accompanying analysis. This system is dent report form by December 1990, and that operated by the SAC for the Department of NORTH DAKOTA approximately one-third of reporting agencies Corrections. will be transferring data via electronic media. Justice Records Advisory Data Sources: Jail Information System Data CommiHee Sources: UCRIIBR, Police Departments, Date of Sheriffs Departments The SAC is acting as staff to this committee Completion: Continuing Activity Date of which is appointed by the Attorney General. Agency: Information Services Division Completion: Continuing Activity The Committee functions as a clearinghouse Bureau of Criminal of available automated record systems for local Investigations Agency: Information Services Division Bureau of Criminal agencies and coordinates the development of Post Office Box 1054 Bismarck, ND 58505 Investigations individual local record systems to maintain Post Office Box 1054 compatibility with a statewide system. The com­ Contact: Robert J. Helten Bismarck, ND 58505 is also instrumental in planning for and (701) 221-6180 mittee Contact: Robert J. Helten implementing the redesigned Uniform Crime (701) 221-6180 Reporting/lncident-Based Reporting System. Report On Driving Under the Influence (DWI) Of Alcohol: Arrests, Data Sources: UCRlIBR, OBTS, CCH, Jail Incarcerations, and Convictions Information System, DUI arrests, incarcerations, and convictions OHIO Prosecutors, Police are compared over a ten year period. Major Departments, Various Consultants, Various Vendors legislative changes were initiated in 1983 to increase penalties and place mandatory penalt­ Analysis of Ohio UCR Data Date of ies and administrative actions on arrests for Completion: Continuing Activity The SAC annually maintains the Ohio UCR data­ DUI for which the Blood Alcohol Content limits base received from the FBI. Agency: Information Services Division are exceeded. Bureau of Criminal Data Investigations Data Sources: UCRlIBR, Police Departments Sources: Post Office Box 1054 UCRlIBR, Jail Information Date of System, Drivers License Bismarck, ND 58505 Completion: Continuing Activity Division Contact: Robert J. Helten Agency: Date of Office of Criminal Justice (701) 221-6180 Services Completion: Continuing Activity Ohio Department of Law Enforcement Training System Agency: Criminal Justice Research Development Office of the Attorney General 400 East Town Street Tilissystem maintains training and lawenforce­ State Capitol Suite 120 ment employment records for approximately Bismarck, ND 58505 Columbus, OH 43216 some 1,500 officers across the state. It moni­ Contact: Judith Volk Contact: Jeffrey J. Knowles tors compliance with licensing requirements, (701) 224-2594 (614) 466-0310 and documents the attendance at certified training programs. Officers must attend 48 Report on Victims of Consumer Analysis of Public Understanding of hours of certified law enforcement training Fraud Crime and Justice every three years, and must satisfactorily com­ plete an annual sidearm certification course in The Attorney General's Consumer Fraud Divi­ Tilis study analyzes the danger of public crime order to maintain a peace officer license. The sion automated file system is accessed for data myths, their formation, and better alternatives system has been designed to notify officers on victims of consumer fraud. One premise is for communicating crime and justice informa­ of possible shortfalls in training time and of that in North Dakota, elderly persons are more tion to the public. delinquencies in reviewing licenses. often victimized by this offense than by any Data other. Sources: Survey, News Media, Secondary Sources

39 OHIO·OHIO

Date of Data Date of Completion: 03/1989 Sources: CCH, Courts, Prosecutors, Completion: Continuing Activity Police Departments, Survey, Agency: Office of Criminal Justice Agency: Office of Criminal Justice Sheriffs Departments, UCRlIBR, Services Services Drug Use Forecasting (DUF), Ohio Department of Ohio Department of CUYlli10ga County Development Development 400 East Town Street Date of 400 East Town Street Suite 120 Completion: Continuing Activity Suite 120 Columbus, OH 43216 Columbus, OH 43216 Agency: Office of Criminal Justice Contact: Jeffrey J. Knowles Services Contact: Jeffrey J. Knowles (614) 466-0310 Ohio Department of (614) 466-0310 Development Citizen AHitude Survey 400 East Town Street Ohio National Incident·Based Suite 120 Reporting System (NIBRS) Four citizen attitude surveys have been con­ Columbus, OH 43216 ducted by the SAC. They analyze citizen atti­ CQntact: Jeffrey J. Knowles The Ohio SAC has, during the past three and a tudes and opinions regarding a wide range of (614) 466-0310 half years, spearheaded efforts to reestablish a crime and criminal justice issues. The 1988-89 state-level crime reporting program and imple­ survey concentrated on drug use (criminal) in Juvenile Justice Follow.Up Study ment the NIBRS program in Ohio. The SAC is Ohio. the grantee for the Federal grant and will act This activity is a follow up of the prior year's as the analy1ical arm for the NIBRS program. Data study of 1000 juveniles through Ohio's jUvenile Sources: Survey court. The emphasis on the follow-up is on Data Sources: Police Departments, Sheriffs Date of recidivism and the effectiveness of treatment Completion: 03/1989 Departments, UCRiIBR, Bureau options. of Identification & Investigation Agency: Office of Criminal Justice Data Date of Services Sources: Courts Ohio Department of Completion: Continuing Activity Development Date of Agency: Office of Criminal Justice 400 East Town Street Completion: 06/1990 Services Suite 120 Agency: Office of Criminal Justice Ohio Department of Columbus, OH 43216 Services Development Contact: Jeffrey J. Knowles Ohio Department of 400 East Town Street (614) 466-0310 Development Suite 120 65 East State Street Columbus, OH 43216 Computerized Criminal Histories Suite 312 Contact: Jeffrey J. Knowles Columbus, OH 43216-4213 Upgrade (614) 466-0310 Contact: Brlan Simms A special computerized criminal histories re­ (614) 466-5126 Ohio Serious Crime Victimization port for 8JS highlights offender flow through the Ohio justice system. Juvenile Justice Research The SAC receives and maintains serious crime victimization data for Ohio derived from the Data The SAC will conduct research on a variety of annual National Crime Survey. Sources: OBTS, CCH, Courts, Police juvenile justice issues. Departments Data Data Date of Sources: Survey, NCS Victimization Data Sources: Juvenile Information System Completion: Continuing Activity for Ohio Date of Date of Agency: Office of Criminal Justice Completion: Continuing Activity Services Completion: Continuing Activity Ohio Department of Agency: Office of Criminal Justice Agency: Office of Criminal Justice Development Services Services 400 East Town Street Ohio Department of Ohio Department of Suite 120 Development Development Columbus, OH 43216 65 East State Street 400 East Town Street Suite 312 Contact: Jeffrey J. Knowles Suite 120 Columbus, OH 43216-4213 (614) 466-0310 Columbus, OH 43216 Contact: Bob Swisher Contact: Jeffrey J. Knowles Drug ResearchoCriminal (614) 466-5126 (614) 466-0~1 0 The research includes citizen attitude surveys, Law Enforcement Policy Research SAC Research Request and monitoring 26 Task Force and Crime Lab proj­ Responses ects, examining the work of two DUF sites, and The SAC serves as a research arm for the state­ a major report on drug abuse. Understanding wide Law Enforcement Liason Committee, a The SAC response to data or analysis requests the Enemy: An Information Overview of Sub­ policy-oriented group of leading criminal jus­ (150-200 per year). stance Abuse in Ohio, a 65-page 4-color report, tice officials in the state which meets monthly Data was published in November 1989 and won the to address law enforcement issues. The SAC Sources: SAC 1990 Phillip Hoke Award for Excellence in director was asked to serve on the steering Date of Analysis. committee for 8JS's Administrative Survey of Completion: Continuing Activity Law Enforcement Agencies. Data Sources: Prosecutors, Police Departments

40 Agency: Office of Criminal Justice information will also provide a directory of con­ in the technical area of crime analysis for Okla­ Services tacts for technical and software support and homa agencies. Ohio Department of for fax numbers. Development Date of 400 East Town Street Data Completion: Continuing Activity Suite 120 Sources: OK Criminal Justice Agencies Agency: Statisical Analysis Center Columbus, OH 43216 Date of Criminal Justice Resource Contact: Jeffrey J. Knowles Completion: 06/1990 Center Oklahoma Department of (614) 466-0310 Statisical Analysis Center Agency: Corrections Criminal Justice Resource 3400 Martin Luther King Avenue Sentencing Impact Study Center Oklahoma City, OK 73136 Oklahoma Department of The brlC completed a tracking study of 2000 Corrections Contact: Russell D. Buchner offenders in 1984 to a~certain the impact of 3400 Martin Luther King Avenue (405) 425-2592 major new sentencing legislation in 1983. Oklahoma City, OK 73136 Data Contact: RUssell D. Buchner Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and Sources: Courts, Prosecutors, Police (405) 425-2592 Violent Crime Control 1990 Departments, Sheriffs Departments The SAC provides data to the District Attorney Crime Alert Council. The Council collects information from Date of "Crime Alert" is a bulletin to identify offenders various entities in the state to assess the status Completion: 03/1989 who are being released from institutions or of drug abuse and violent crime in Oklahoma Agency: Office of Criminal Justice community treatment centers. The people and to directthe strategy ofthe state in address­ Services ing these issues. Ohio Department of listed in the bulletin are those that may pose a Development threat or danger to the community. Data 65 East State Street Data Sources: Courts, Juvenile Information Suite 312 Sources: Corrections Department, System, Police Departments, Columbus, OH 43216-4213 Probation/Parole Probation/Parole, Prosecutors, Sheriff Departments, Survey, Contact: Mark Davis Date of UCRlIBR (614) 466-5126 Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Agency: Statislcal Analysis Center Completion: Continuing Activity Suicides in Ohio's Jails and Prisons: Criminal Justice Resource 1975-1985 Center Agency: Statisical Analysis Center Criminal Justice Resource The SAC conducted an analysis of approxi­ Oklahoma Department of Corrections Center mately 250 jail and prison suicide attempts with 3400 Martin Luther King Avenue Oklahoma Department of a focus on determining which type of offenders Oklahoma City, OK 73136 Corrections are most vulnerable. 3400 Martin Luther King Avenue Contact: Russell D. Buchner Oklahoma City, OK 73136 Data (405) 425-2592 Sources: Jail Information System, Contact: Russell D. Buchner Corrections Department, Law Enforcement Information Link (405) 425-2592 Prosecutors, Department of with Corrections (LINC) Health, Death Certlfcates Participation in the BJAlCJSA Dnlg Date of The LlNC is a data sharing network in which Consortium Completion: 06/1989 Department of Correction inmate information Oklahoma is one of twenty-eight states partiCi­ is downloaded onto diskettes and provided to Agency: Office of Criminal Justice pating in the Consortium for Drug Strategy sheriffs, police departments, and district attor­ Services Impact Assessment coordinated by CJSA. In Ohio Department of neys. LlNC provides access to the diskettes, conjuction with this project, the SAC is setting Development training, and software programs to the 15 orga­ standards for data collection, and collecting 65 East State Street nizations involved in the network. Suite 312 data on mUlti-jurisdictional task forces, drug Columbus, OH 43216-4213 Data testing, and treatment programs. Sources: Corrections Department Contact: Mark Davis Data (614) 466-5126 Date of Sources: Corrections Department, Completion: Continuing Activity Prosecutors, ArrestiDispostion Agency: Statisical P.;la!y",,';' Center Reporting System Criminal Jus6::e Resource Date of Center Completion: ContinUing Activity OKLAHOMA Oklahoma Department of Corrections Agency: Statisical Analysis Center 3400 Martin Luther King Avenue Criminal Justice Resource Computer Survey of Law Oklahoma City, OK 73136 Center Enforcement Agencies Oklahoma Department of Contact: Russell D. Buchner Corrections The SAC surveyed criminal justice agencies (405) 425-2592 3400 Martin Luther King Avenue in Oklahoma on the computer hardware and Oklahoma City, OK 73136 Oklahoma Statistical Analysis software available to each agency. The informa­ Contact: Russell D. Buchner tion will be used to assess needs for equipment Center Newsletter (405) 425-2592 and training and to make recommendations for The Oklahoma SAC publishes a quarterly news­ information networking among agencies. The letter to update criminal justice agencies on SAC activity and to provide a forum for activity

41 OKLAHOMA-OREGON

Prison Population Projections counties and within four State of Oregon social OREGON service agencies. Altogether, 3402 parents par­ The Planning and Research Unit of the Depart­ J ticipated in 195 workshops during the Spring ment of Corrections provides studies on the of 1989. impact of proposed and passed legislation on Clearinghouse for Criminal Justice the prison population. Data and Documents Data Sources: Specially Generated Program Data The SAC serves as a clearinghouse for criminal Evaluation SOiirces: Corrections Department justice data and provides documents to govern­ Date of Date of mental agencies and the public. Completion: 01/1990 Completion: Continuing Activity Data Agency: Crime Analysis Center Agency: Planning & Research Division Sources: UCRlIBR, CCH, Probation/ Department of Justice Oklahoma Department of Parole, Juvenile Information Justice Building Corrections System, Corrections Salem, OR 97310 3400 Martin Luther King AVenue Department, Courts, Oklahoma City, OK 73136 Prosecutors, Police Contact: James P. Heuser (503) 376-B056 Contact: Bill Chown Departments, Survey, OBTS, Oregon Serious Crime Survey (405) 425-2590 Report on Oregon's Level of Date of Compliance with the Juvenile SAS System 2000 Training Completion: Continuing Activity Justice Act of 1974 Agency: Crime Analysis Center The SAC contracted with SAS Institute to pro­ Department of Justice The center annually reports on the results of vide training in SYSTEM 2000 database man­ Justice Building jUvenile detention monitoring research. The agement to Department of Corrections person­ Salem, OR 97310 report generated each year focuses on the nel. The training assisted programmers and Contact: James P. Heuser question of the degree of compliance with the researchers in managing large databases. (503) 378-8056 deinstitutionalization guidelines of the Juvenile Date of Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of Completion: 10/1989 Community CorTeCtions Act Funded 1974. Agency: Statisical Analysis Center Programs Data Criminal Justice Resource The Center conducted a "process level" evalua­ Sources: Juvenile Information System, Center Survey Oklahoma Department of tion of programs and services funded by the Corrections Oregon Community Corrections Act m Lane Date of 3400 Martin Luther King Avenue County. Two research reports summarized the Completion: Continuing Activity Oklahoma City, OK 73136 evaluation research findings. A research brief Agency: Crime AnalysiS Center Contact: Russell D. Buchner outlined the history of the Oregon Community Department of Justice (405) 425-2592 Corrections Act and described the basic types Justice Building of programs funded statewide through its Salem, OR 97310 Using Microcomputers for Narcotic provisions. Contact: James P. Heuser (503) 378-8056 Investigations Data Sources: Corrections Department, Health The SAC sponsored training in using micro­ The Oregon Serious Crime Survey computerto do narcotic investigations forOkla­ Related Facilities, Jail Information System, Probation/ homa Bureau of Narcotics agents. This training An annual mail-out survey provides statewide Parole, Project Database(s) was provided by the Long Beach Police Depart­ information in three topical areas: victimization Date of ment and Bureau of Justice Assistance. Train­ data Including costs and reporting or non­ Completion: Continuing Activity ing was also provided for SAC staff to provide reporting to pOlice, citizens' involvement in technical assistance to OBN in this area. Agency: Crime Analysis Center crime prevention, and citizens' opinions about Department of Justice the justice system. Date of Justice Building Completion: 11/1989 Salem, OR 97310 Data Sources: Survey Agency: Statisical Analysis Center Contact: James P. Heuser Criminal Justice Resource (503) 378-8056 Date of Center Completion: Continuing ActIvity Okl .. !1oma Department of Evaluation of the "Preparing for the Agency: Crime Analysis Center Corrections Department of Justice 3400 Martin Luther King Avenue OnIg (Free) Years" Program-1989 Justice Building Oklahoma City, OK 73136 This evaluation research project involves the Salam, OR 97310 Contact: Russell D. Buchner use of a quasi-experimental design (a single Contact: James P. Heuser (405) 425-2592 group, pretest-postlest design) to assess the (503) 378-B056 achievement of short-term objectives identified with the program. The goal of this program is to reduce the risk factors associated with adolescent alcohol and drug use/abuse by exposing parents to a five-session series of workshops designed to promote family bond­ ing and communications and knowledge of techniques to deal with adolescent problems and factors related to adolescent drug use and abuse. The workshops were held in 32 Oregon

42 PENNSYLVANIA·PENNSYLVANIA

Development of Longitudinal Non·Reporting Bias In Criminal PENNSYLVANIA Offender Files Histories The SAC works with State Police to create and This is a BJS-supported study which is missing A..1IU'!!.!a1 Statistical Report update a criminal history file of persons first criminal history information due to the failure arrested in a given period of time for use in by arresting agencies to submit reports and The publication is an annual report which pres­ analysis of criminal careers and other topics. fingerprints to the control repository. The ents data related to issues currently under dis­ extent of the problem as well as the recommen­ cussion and debate by criminal justice Data dation of improvement strategies will be decision makers. Sources: CCH, Courts discussed. Data Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: UCRlIBR, OBTS, CCH, Jail Data Information System, Probation/ Agency: Bureau of Statistics & Policy Sources: UCRlIBR, CCH, Courts, Survey, Parole, Corrections Department, Research Police Departments Courts, Police Departments, Pennsylvania Commission on Date of Prosecutors Crime & Delinquency Completion: 03/1990 Post Office Box 1167 Date of Agency: Bureau of Statistics & Policy Harrisburg, PA 17108 Completion: Continuing Activity Research Contact: Richard S. Morelli Agency: Bureau of Statistics & Policy Pennsylvania Commission on (717) 787-5152 Research Crime & Delinquency Pennsylvania Commission on Post Office Box 1167 Crime & Delinquency Drug Offender Profile Harrisburg, PA 17108 Post Office Box 1167 Contact: Richard S. Morrell The SAC is conducting an analysis of drug Harrisburg, PA 17108 (717) 787-5152 offender characteristics and rearrest patterns Contact: Craig Edelman through the use of a longitudinal criminal his­ (717) 787-5152 Prison and Parole Population tory file. Projections Criminal Justice File Cross·Match Data The SAC is presently engaged in a collabora­ Study CCH, Longitudinal File tive project with the Department of Correc­ Date of This activity involves matching computerized Completion: 06/1990 tions, Commission on Sentencing, and Office criminal justice files against one another to of the Budget to produce a unified set of prison Agency: Bureau of Statistics & Policy provide an assessment of the completeness and parole population projections. The immedi­ Research of the various files and their consistency with Pennsylvania Commission on ate goal is to produce both projections and respect to data elements. Crime & Delinquency impact analysis to aid in correctional planning Data Post Office Box 1167 and policy decisions. The long term goal is to Sources: OBTS, CCH, Probation/Parole, Harrisburg, PA 17108 develop a computer-based simulation model Corrections Department, Contact: Phillip J. Renninger that would rely on the databases available from Courts, Sentencing Commission (717) 787-5152 each agency. Date of Data Completion: Continuing Activity Jai! Overcrowding Technical Sources~ UCRlIBR, Corrections Agency: Bureau of Statistics & Policy Assistance Program Department, Courts, Probation/ Parole, Sentencing Guideline Research Tnis technical assistance program offers data Pennsylvania Commission on Information Census collection/analysis assistance and program Crime & Delinquency Date of planning to counties with crowded jails. A sam­ Post Office Box 1167 Completion: Continuing Activity Harrisburg, PA 17108 ple of one year's admissions is collected to help the county 1) make decisions about alter­ Agency: Bureau of Statistics & Policy Contact: Richard S. Morelli Research natives to confinement/supervision and correc­ (717) 787-5152 Pennsylvania Commission on tional sanctions other than the county jail, and Crime & Delinquency Dangerous Juvenile Offender 2) revise policies and procedures that could Post Office Box 1167 affect the processing and rslease of county jail Harrisburg, PA 17108 The study tracks 600 dangerous juvenile and inmates. PCCD staff work with a team of county Contact: Doug Hoffman other juvenile offenders arrested in 1975 officials at each sitt'/. (717) 787-0,152 through their adult careers, combining juvenile and adult criminal histories. Data Sources: JaL Information System, Profile and EvaluatiCln of Electronic Data Probation/Parole, Corrections Monitoring Program!& in Sources: CCH, Juvenile Information Department, Courts, Interviews Pennsylvania System With County Officials The SAC will provide a description of several Date of Date of Completion: 0211989 Completion: Continuing Activity electronic monitoring projects underway in Pennsylvania and an analysis of program suc­ Agency: Bureau of Statistics & Policy Agency: Bureau of Statistics & Policy cess and problems. However, given the small Research Research Pennsylvania Commission on Pennsylvania Commission on size of projects and th~l limited time of opera­ Crime & Delinquency Crime & Delinquency tion, the analysis maybe more anecdotal than Post Office Box 1167 Post Office Box 1167 statistical. The intent Is to provide as much Harrisburg, PA 17108 Harrisburg, PA 17108 useful information as possible to any jurisdic­ Contact: Craig Edelman Contact: Balinger "Skip" Brown tion currently operating or considering this (717) 787-5152 (717) 787-5152 type of progam.

43 -I

PENNSYLVANIA·RHODE ISLAND

Data Date of Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Sources: Jail Information System, Completion: Continuing Activity Office of the Attorney General Probation/Parole, Survey Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Post Office Box 192 Date of Office of the Attorney General San Juan, PR 00902 Completion: 0911989 Post Office Box 192 Contact: Ana L. Jimenez San Juan, PR 00902 (809) 783·3382 Agency: Bureau of Statistics & Policy Research Contact: Ana L. Jimenez Pennsylvania Commission on (809) 783·3382 Statistical Summary of the Crime & Delinquency Agencies Pertaining to the Criminal Post Office Box 1167 Quarterly Statistical .'eports: Justice Infonnation System Harrisburg, PA 17108 Aprihlune 1989 1986-87 Contact: Doug Hoffman (717) 787-5152 This report includes quarterly data pertaining The SAC report summarizes the statistics of to the agencies within the Criminal Justice Infor­ the four major agencies within the Criminal Research Advisory CommiHee mation System. Justice Information System: Corrections, Data Courts, the Police Department, and the Depart­ The SAC created and supports a committee Sources: Probation/Parole, Corrections ment of Justice. composed primarily of criminal justice re­ Department, Courts, Data searchers from the academic community to aid Prosecutors, Police Sources: Corrections Department, in the selection of the most significant topics Departments Courts, Prosecutors, Police for research and policy analysis and to review Date of Departments draft work products. Completion: 0211990 Date of Date of Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Completion: 06/1990 Completion: Continuing Activity Office of the Attorney General Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Agency: Bureau of Statistics & Policy Post Office Box 192 Office of the Attorney General Research San Juan, PR 00902 Post Office Box 192 Pennsylvania Commission on Contact: Carmen A. Pagan San Juan, PR 00902 Crime & Delinquency (809) 783-3382 Contact: Nilsa Rodriguez Post Office Box 1167 (809) 783-3382 Harrisburg, PA 17108 Research on Drug Abuse and Crime Contact: Richard S. Morelli (717) 787-5152 This study examined a sample of 500 inmates to construct a profile of offenders in Puerto Statewide CJIS Development Rico pen"!l institutions. Variables examined RHODE ISLAND incl uded the extent of drug use, type of offense, The SAC is coordinating the development of a and demographic characteristics of the of­ Driving While Intoxicated: Rhode computer network for sharing criminal justice fender. The translation was completed this fall. process data among state and local agencies. Island's Comprehensive Status Data Report Data Sources: Corrections Department, Survey Sources: OBTS, CCH, Jail Information This report analyzes recent trends in arrests, System, Probation/Parole, Date of Completion: 08/1989 convictions, and sentencing for driving while Corrections Department, Courts intoxicated (OWl) in the state of Rhode Island. Date of Agency: Statistical Analysis Center It's purpose is to identify significant changes Completion: Continuing Activity Criminal Justice Information System in the pattern of legislation, the criminal justice Agency: Bureau of Statistics & Policy Department of Justice system, and public opinion in bringing such Research Post Office Box 192 changes about. Pennsylvania Commission on San Juan, PR 00902 Data Crime & Delinquency Sources: Courts, Corrections Post Office Box 1167 Contact: JuIJo L. Rosa Santiago Department, Health Related Harrisburg, PA 17108 (809) 782-2600 Facilities, Jail Information Contact: Richard S. Morelli Sexual Offense Research Study System, Juvenile Information (717) 787-5152 System, Police Departments, The modus operandi of sexual offenders is Probation/Parole, Prosecutors, being studied to reduce victimization and imple­ Survey, UCRlIBR, AM ment prevention measures. The main purpose (Automobile A::sociation of America) PUERTO RICO is to obtain a profile of sexual offenders com· pleting their sentences in penal institutions. Date of The translation was completed in March 1990. Completion: 07/1989 Bulletin Data Agency: Governor's Justice Commission 222 Quaker Lane The bulletins contain a description of the input Sources: Jail Information System, West WarwiCk, RI 02893 data related to the CCR (Computerized Crimi­ Corrections Department, Inmate nal Record). The data sets contained include: Interviews Contact: Norman Dakake (401) 277-2620 alias, identification, arrest, previous disposi­ Date of Completion: 03/1989 tions, and charge/disposition. Rhode Island Comprehensive Data Criminal/Juvenile Infonnation Sources: CCR-Criminal Computerized Record Rhode Island is implementing a comprehen­ sive, coordinated criminal justice information

44 RHODE ISLAND·SOUTH CAROLINA system to enable the state's major criminal jus­ Agency: Governor's Justice Commission Date of tice agencies, the Department for Children and 222 Quaker Lane Comp;etion: Continuing Activity West Warwick, RI 02893 Their Families, and the Registry of Motor Vehi­ Agency: Office of Criminal Justice cles to 1) purchase state-of-the-art computer Contact: Norman Dakake Programs equipment for their specific agency and 2) join (401) 277-2620 Office of the Governor 1205 Pendleton Street together in a "hub" for the rapid exchange Columbia, SC 29201 of common data information. A three person Serious Crime in Rhode Island Contact: Ernest C. Euler Oversight Committee has been appointed by The SAC publishes an annual report on serious (803) 734·0423 the Governor to direct the activities required crime in Rhode Island. Data from the current of the "Rhode Island Comprehensive Criminal! year is compared with previous years. Crime Booklets-South Carolina Juvenile Justice Information Systems Plan." Data Criminal Justice Data 1987·1988 Data Sources: UCRlIBR, Police Departments The booklet was designed to provide data Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Date of about the various components of the criminal Department, Jail Information Completion: Continuing Activity System, Juvenile Information justice system In South Carolina. The purpose Agency: Governor's Justice Commission System, Police Departments, is to provide factual data to questions that are 222 Quaker Lane Probation/Parole, Prosecutors, frequently asked. They are intended to high· UCRlIBR West Warwick, RI 02893 light the fact that many misconceptions exist Contact: Norman Dakake Date of about criminal justice. Another function of the Completion: 0211995 (401) 277-2620 booklets is to encourage the reader to pursue Agency: Governor's Justice Commission The Impact of DWI Legislation and a particular area of interest in more depth. The 222 Quaker Lane selected findings are presented in a simple, West Warwick, RI 02893 Its Effectiveness on the Law Enforcerl1ent Community non-technical manner. C~'!1tact: Norman Dakal

45 SOUTH CAROLlNA·SOUTH DAKOTA

Data Agency: Office of Criminal Justice questions on budget information, salaries, ben­ Sources: CCH, Probation/Parole, Programs efits. personnel characteristics, etc. A report is Corrections Department, Office of the Governor released in June every two years. Courts, Prosecutors, Police 1205 Pendleton Street Departments, Sheriff Columbia. SC 29201 Data Departments Sources: Police Departments, Survey Contact: Ernest C. Euler Date of (803) 734-0423 Date of Completion: 01/1989 Completion: ContinuIng Activity Agency: Office of Criminal Justice P.... blic Safety in South Carolina Agency: State Statistical Center Programs Criminal Justice Training A report will be published which describes pub­ Office of the Governor Center '205 Pendleton Street lic safety in South Carolina. It will outline func­ Division of Criminal !::olumbia, SC 29201 tions of highway safety as well as the criminal Investigation Office of the Attorney General Contact: Ernest C. Euler justice system. Pierre, SO 57501 (803) 734-0423 Data Sources: UCRlI8R, Jail Information Contact: Judy Whipple Grant Review and Technical System, Probation/Parole, (605) 773-3331 Assistance Juvenlle Informatlon System, Corrections Department, Administrative Statistics for South The SAC will assist in the review of grant appli­ Courts, Prosecutors, Police Dakota Sheriffs Departments cations for the Anti-Drug Abuse Act, Juvenile Departments Justice Act, Children's Justice Act, Victims of Date of A survey of the county sheriffs in South Dakota Crime Act, and state victim assistance funds. Cumpletion: 03/1989 is conducted bi-annually. It includes questions on budget information, salaries, benefits, per­ Technical assistance is also provided, espe­ Agency: Office of Criminai Justice cially in the areas of information systems and Programs sonnel characteristics, etc. A report is released data requirements, both before and after the Office of the Governor . in June every two years. The 1989 Sheriff's Sur- submission of subgrantee applications. 1205 Pendleton Street vey included a section on jail facilities in the Columbia, SC 29201 counti,es: type of facility, capacity, personnel, Data and other data considered pertinent by the Sources: Courts, Corrections Contact: Ernest C. Euler Department, Juvenile (803) 734-0423 state Sheriff's Association. Information System, Police Data Departments, Probation/Parole, Technical Assistance to Govemor's Sources: Police Departments, Survey, Prosecutors, Sheriff CommiHee on Criminal Justice, Sheriff Departments Departments, UCRlIBR, Grant Crime, and Delinquency Application Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Date of The SAC provides technical assistance to the Agency: State Statistical Center Completion: Continuing Activity Governor's Committee on Criminal Justice, Crime, and Delinquency. The SAC also pro­ Criminal Justice Training Agency: Office of Criminal Justice vides similar support to the Governor's Juve­ Center Programs Division of Criminal Office of the Governor nile Justice Advisory Council. Investigation 1205 Pendleton street Data Office of the Attorney General Columbia, SC 29201 Sources: UCRlIBR, CCH, Jail Information Pierre, SO 57501 Contact: Ernest C. Euler System, Probation/Parole, Contact: Judy Whipple Juvenile Information System, (803) 734-0423 (605) 773-3331 Corrections Department, NewsleHer Courts, Survey, Police Departments, Prosecutors, CJSA Consortium for DRlg Strategy Tentative plans call for a quarterly newsletter Sheriff Departments Impact Assessment to be published and sent to appwximately Date of This ongoing evaluation activity produces data 1500-2000 agencies/persons associated with Completion: Continuing Activity both for the Consortium for Drug Strategy the criminal justice system. The newsletter will Agoncy: Office of Criminal Justice Impact Assessment and the South DakotaAttor­ contain such items as: Federal and s~ate grant Programs ney General's Task Force on Drugs in order to information, avaiiability of videos from the Office of the Governor monitor drug control strategies and evaluate 1205 Pendleton Street video library, and various topics of interest their impact. Columbia, SC 29201 about the criminal justice system at the local, Data Contact: Ernest C. Euler state, and national levels. Sources: Courts, Police Departments, (803) 734-0423 Data Survey, Sheriff Departments, Sources: UCRlIBR, Jail Information Corrections Department System, probation/Parole, Date of Juvenile Information System. Completion: Continuing Activity Corrections Department, SOUTH DAKOTA Courts, Police Departments. Agency: state Statistical Center Survey. Sheriff Departments, Criminal Justice Training Prosecutors, FBI, BJS, NIJ, NIC Administrative Statistics for South Center Division of Criminal Date of Dakota Police Departments Investigation Completion: Continuing Activity A survey of police chiefs in South Dakota is Office of the Attorney General conducted bi-annualJy. The survey includes Pierre, SD 57501 Contact: Halley L. Lee (605) 773-3331

46 SOUTH DAKOTA.TEXAS

Crime in South Dakota 1988 Agency: State Statistical Center AFIS Criminal Justice Training UCR data is analyzed for the state and pre­ Center The SAC has a legislative mandate to oversee sented in an annual report. The crime trends Division of Criminal the implementation of the Texas Automated are described as well as an analysis of crime in Investigation Fingerprint Identifica.tion System. reporting cities of South Dakota. Office of the Attorney General Pierre, SD 57501 Data Data Sources: AFIS Sources: UCRlIBR, Police Departments, Contact: Judy Whipple (605) 773·3331 Date of Sheriff Departments, Census Completion: Continuing Activity Date of South Dakota Criminal Justice Agency: Texas Criminal Justice Policy Completion: Continuing Activity Directory Council Agency: State Statistical Center Post Office Box 13332 Criminal Justice Training This publication includes names, addresses, Capitol Station Center and phone numbers of all local, state, and Fed­ Austin, TX 78711 Division of Criminal eral criminal justice agencies, prosecutors, cor­ Contact: Antonio Fabelo Investigation rections agencies, and the judicial and execu­ (512) 463-1810 Office of the Attorney General tive branches of state government. It is widely Pierre, SD 57501 distributed throughout the state. Criminal Justice Infonnation Contact: Judy Whipple System Implementation (605) 773·3331 Data Sources: Corrections Department, The SAC gives advice on the implementation Courts, Prosecutors, Police of Article 6, H.B. 2335, Criminal History .Record SDSAC Infonner Departments, Sheriff Systems. As part of this role, the Criminal Jus­ This quarterly newsletter is utilized as a vehicle Departments, Agency Mailing tice Policy Council developed a recommended to report current activities of the South Dakota Lists design of a Texas Criminal Justice Information Statistical Analysis Center, interesting state sta­ Date of System and prepared suggested statutory lan­ tistics, and BJS special bulletins. It also informs Completion: Continuing Activity guage for legislative action. To thoroughly readers of various opportunities in the criminal Agency: State Statistical Center review these proposals and build a consensus justice field. Criminal Justice Training Center with state policymakers for the design and Data Division of Criminal implementaton, the Criminal Justice Policy Sources: Courts, Corrections Investigation Council organized various workshops and tech­ Department, Police Office of the Attorney General nical groups to work on the system's design Departments, Sheriff Pierre, SD 57501 Departments, Survey, UCRlIBR and implementation. Contact: Judy Whipple Data Date of (605) 773·3331 Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: OBSCIS Agency: State Statistical Center Date of Criminal Justice Training Completion: ContinUing Activity Center Agency: Texas Criminal Justice Policy Division of Criminal TEXAS Council Investigation Post Office Box 13332 Office of the Attorney General Advisory Commission on State Capitol Station Pierre, SD 57501 Austin, TX 78711 Emergency Communications Contact: Thomas Dei Grosso Contact: Antonio Fabelo (605) 773-3331 The SAC is serving on and providing staff llUp­ (512) 463-1810 portto the AdvisoryCommission on State: 'rn!>;r­ Sexual OffenderPToject gency Communications. The commissl-:: is Dnlg Abu~ Data Collection and The establishment of a profile of the sexual charged with the establishment of the 9-H Analysis telephone number as the primary emergency offender is a primary purpose of this study. This The Policy Council has been designated to con­ telephone number in the state. The commis­ prOfile will be obtained through t.'·,e (C"anders' duct the evaluation of the State Law Enforce­ sion's deliberations have included levels of ser­ criminal history records, prison ree, rds, and ment Anti-Drug Abuse programs. The SAC has vice in various parts of the state, establishing court data. The establishment of a tracking sys­ designed a data col!ection form for distribution service boundaries, interfacing with existing tem for sexual offenders as they progress to all grantees receiving Anti-Drug Abuse systems, schedules of implementation, cost through South Dakota's criminal justice sys­ funds. Case tracking data on all persons estimates, and financing options. tem is the second major goal of this project. It arrested is being collected allowing compari­ is hoped that a file of this type could be used Data sons to non-grant funded jurisdictions' anti­ for rehabilitation and education as well as pre­ Sources: Telephone Companies, Existing drug efforts. Follow-up studies of time served 9-1-1 dictive/targeting purposes. in prison and time served in alternatives to Data Date of incarceration will be conducted to determine Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: Jail Information System, punishment effectiveness. Probation/Parole, Corrections Agency: Criminal Justice Policy Council Data Department, Courts, Police Post Office Box 13332 Sources: Prosecutors, Police Departments, Sllrvey, Sheriff Capitol Station Departments, Survey, Sheriff Departments, Penitentiary Austin, TX 78711-3332 Departments Records, Criminal History File Contact: Nancy Arrigona Date of Date of (512) 463-181.0 Completion: Continuing Activity Completion: 0211990

47 TEXAS· TEXAS

Agency: Criminal Justice Policy Council system, and provides a written Impact state­ Reporting Study Group Post Office Box 13332 ment to the author of the legislation or the The SAC is examining the reporting require­ Capitol Station Governor's Office. Austin, TX 78711 ments imposed by the state on municipal, Data Contact: Gene Draper county, and district clerks' offices, and justices Sources: UCRIIBR, CCH, Probationl (512) 463-1810 of the peace that relate to criminal justice pro­ Parole, Corrections Department, Courts, Prosecutors, Police cessing to develop recommendations for the Executive Working Group Departments, Survey, Sheriff legislature to streamline these requirements. Departments Staff coordinate the collection and analysis of Data information used by the Executive Working Date of Sources: Expert Testimony, Work Group Group that meets biweekly at the request of the Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Governor's General Counsel. This manage­ Agency: Criminal Justice Policy Council Completion: 0111991 ment team, composed of senior staff of the Post Office Box 13332 Agency: Texas Criminal Justice Policy Governor's Office and the legislature, the Capitol Station Council Austin, TX 78711 Department of Criminal Justice, and the Com­ Post Office Box 13332 Capitol Station mission on Jail Standardfi. monitors all aspects Contact: Antonio Fabelo (512) 463-1810 Austin, TX 78711 of policies to deal with prison and jail over­ crowding and recommends strategies for pol­ Contact: Antonio Fabelo Probation Caseload Analysis (512) 463-1810 icy and program implementation. Data The SAC is conducting a survey of demo­ Research in Brief Nel;:, sleHer Soa.rces: Courts, Corrections graphic and criminal history characteristics of Department, ProbationlParole, felony and misdemeanor offenders placed on The Criminal Justice Policy Council prepares Prosecutors, Survey and terminated from regular probation. Data and distributes a "Research in Brief" news­ Date of collected and analyzed through this project will letter to judges, prosecutors, police chiefs, Completion: Continuing Activity provide part of the database for the Justicf} sheriffs and mayors around the state. The news­ Agency: Texas Criminal Justice Policy Projection Models' Probation Module. In addi­ letter summarizes the findings of research con­ Council tion, characteristics of the on-hand regular pro­ ducted by the agency and discusses issues of Post Office Box 13332 bation caseloads are being gathered for relevance to the understanding of complex pol­ Capitol Station analysis. icy issues confronting state decisionmakers. Austin, TX 78711 Data Data Contact: Antonio Fabelo Sources: CCH, Probation/Parole, Survey Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections (512) 463-1810 Department, ProbationlParole, Date of Prosecutors, Survey Completion: 0611989 JUSTICE Model Date of Agency: Criminal Justice Policy Council Completion: Continuing Activity The SAC has developed a PC-DOS based simu­ Post Office Box 13332 lation model for the adult corrections system Capitol Station Agency: Texas Criminal Justice Policy called JUSTICE, and a Texas Criminal Justice Austin, TX 78711 Council Post Office Box 13332 System database to feed the model. The model Contact: Nancy Arrigona Capitol Station will project probation, prison and parole (512) 463-1810 Austin, TX 78711 intakes, and on-hand population by offense and sentence length type. Subroutines in the Reading to Reduce Recidivism Contact: Antonio Fabelo (512) 463-1810 model representing specific levels of detail will Evaluation allow for comprehensive "what if" systemic The SAC is conducting a year evaluation of Sentencing Study Design simulations. JUSTICE provides the SAC with the Reading to Reduce Recidivism education the modeling capability to respond to inquiries The SAC is developing a research and testing program at the Institutional Division of the from elected officials concerning the impact design on two pilot localities for conducting a Texas Department of Criminal Justice. Read­ of proposed changes to the criminal justice comprehensive statewide study of sentencing ing to Reduce Recidivism is a computer system. patterns and practices. assisted instructional program 10r inmates with Data follow-up instruction in the community while Data Sources: UCRlIBR, ProbationlParole, on parole. Sources: Courts, Corrections Corrections Department Department, Police Data Date of Departments, Probation/Parole, Sources: Courts, Corrections Prosecutors, Sheriff Completion: Continuing Activity Department, Probation/Parole, Departments Agency: Criminal Justice Policy Council Prosecutors Date of Post Office Box 13332 Date of Completion: 1211990 Capitol Station Completion: Continuing Activity Austin, TX 78711 Agency: Texas Criminal Justice Policy Agency: Texas Criminal Justice Policy Council Contact: Antonio Fabelo Council Post Office Box 13332 (512) 463-1810 Post Office Box 13332 Capitol Station Capitol Station Austin, TX 78711 Legislative Impact Analysis Austin, TX 78711 Contact: Antonio Fabelo The SAC analyzes proposed legislation affect­ Contact: Antonio Fabelo (512) 463-1810 ing the criminal justice system, determines the (512) 463-1810 impact of legislation on the criminal justice

48 TEXAS·UTAH

Special Altemative Incarceration Agency: Commission on Criminal & Program Evaluation UTAH Juvenile Justice 101 State Capitol The SAC is evaluating the "boot-camp" Spec!al Salt Lake City, UT 84114 Incarceration Program at the Institutional Divi­ Annual Criminal Justice Report Contact: Richard J. Oldroyd sion of the Texas Department of Criminal The components of the state criminal justice (801) 538-1031 Justice system were outlined and described including Coordination of Criminal Justice Data their costs and the number of personnel Infonnation Systems Sources: Courts, Corrections involved, a flow chart of major decision points, Department, Probation/Parole, and the number of offenders through the sys­ The Coordination and Criminal Justice Informa­ Prosecutors tem. A series of publications will contain im­ tion System (CCJIS) provides a centralized crim­ Date of portant statistics related to the functioning of inal index to courts, corrections, and criminal Completion: 10/1991 the criminal justice system in Utah. history information. The CCJIS also provides Agency: Texas Criminal Justice Policy Data developmental support for the statewide war­ Council UCRlIBR, OBTS, OBSCIS, Jail rant system. Post Office Box 13332 Sources: Information System, Probation/ Capitol Station Data Parole, Juvenile Information Austin, TX 78711 Sources: UCRIIBR, OBTS, CCH, OBSCIS, System, Corrections Jail Information System, Contact: Antonio Fabelo Department, Courts, Probation/Parole, Juvenile (512) 463-1810 Prosecutors, Police Information System, Departments, Survey, Sheriff Corrections Department, Unifonn Recidivism Methodology Departments, State Criminal Courts, Prosecutors, Police Working Group Justice System Departments Date of Date of The SAC is developing a uniform methodology Completion: Continuing Activity to define the terms "recidivism" and "revoca­ Completion: Continuing Activity Agency: Commission on Criminal & tion rate" to provide a common understanding Agency: Commission on Criminal & Juvenile Justice of terminology in crime analysis. Juvenile Justice 101 State Capitol 101 Utah State Capitol Data Salt Lake City, UT 84114 Salt Lake City, UT 84114 Sources: Corrections Department, Contact: Richard J. Oldroyd Probation/Parole Contact: Rolen Yoshinaga (801) 538-1031 (801) 538-1055 Date of Completion: 01/1991 Child Sexual Abuse Study Jail Study Task Force Agency: Texas Criminal Justice Policy A 30 member task force was established to Council The SAC studied the operation and funding of Post Office Box 13332 gather data, study issues, and make recommen­ jails in Utah being sensitive to the relationships Capitol Station dations to improve the way the state responds between state, county, and municipal Govern­ Austin, TX 78711 to child abuse. ments, and made recommendations for Contact: Antonio Fabelo Data change and funding. (512) 463-1810 Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Department, Juvenile Data UCR/IBR, OBTS, CCH, OBSCIS, . Information System, OBSCIS, Sources: Unifonn System Cost Project Jail Information System, bBTS, Police Departments, Probation/Parole, Juvenile Operational cost figures essential in making Probation/Parole, Prosecutor~, Information System, Sheriff Departments, Survey, proper programmatic evaluations and compari­ Corrections Department, UCRlIBR, Social Service Data sons among services provided by different Courts, Prosecutors, Police state correctional agencies are developed on a Date of Departments, Survey, Sheriff yearly basis. Completion: 05/1991 Departments Data Agency: Commission on Criminal & Date of Sources: Probation/Parole, Juvenile Juvenile Justice Completion: 01/1990 101 State Capitol Information System, Commission on Criminal & Salt Lake City, UT 84114 Agency: Corrections Department Juvenile Justice Date of Contact: Richard J. Oldroyd 101 Utah State Capitol Completion: Continuing Activity (801) 538-1031 Salt Lake City, UT 84114 Agency: Criminal Justice Policy Council Contact: Stephen Mechan Post Office Box 13332 Constable Study Task Force (801) 538-1031 Capitol Station The SAC studied the role of the con.stable in Austin, TX 78711-3332 Utah, made recommendations for change, and Juvenile Justice Study Contact: Nancy Arrigona drafted legislation to accomplish change. This activity involves the examination of issues (512) 463-1810 Data relative to detention and alternatives to juvenile Sources: Survey court proceedings, particularly in the schools. Date of Data Completion: 04/1989 Sources: Juvenile Information System, Courts, Survey, Police Departments, Corrections Department Date of Completion: 0111989

49 UTAH·VIRGIN ISLANDS

Agency: Commission on Criminal & Date of Data Juvenile Justice Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: UCRlIBR, CCH, Probation! 101 Utah State Capitol Parole, Corrections Department, Agency: Commission on Criminal & Courts, Prosecutors Salt Lake City, UT 84114 Juvenile Justice Contact: Willard Malmstrom 101 Utah Si:!!!" Capitol Date of (801) 538-1057 Sail Lakfl City, UT 84114 Completion: Continuing Activity

Contact: Rolen Yo~hinaga Agency: Vermont Criminal Justice HIBRS for Utah (801) 538-10::;5 Center State Office Building The priciple objective is to develop a central Montpelier, VT 05602 state information system capable of providing Victim Rights Contact: Rob Mcintyre data to the FBI in the manner it prescribes for The SAC is involved in ongoing activity regard­ (802) 828-3897 incident-based uniform crime reports. Second­ ing victim rights. Current activities include a ary objectives are to assist local police agen­ victim reparations statute, a victim bill of rights, Recidivism Study cies in developing systems capable of provid­ and a task force examining new issues on ing information to the state system and using confidentiality. The center plans to follow up samples of alleged felons from 1979, 1982, and 1985 to the state system as an investigation tool to Data assist local law enforcement. Sources: Task Force determine rates of re-involvement in the justice system. Data Date of Sources: Police Departments, Sheriff Completion: Continuing Activity Data Departments, UCRlIBR Sources: Corrections Department, Commission on Criminal & Agency: Courts, CCH, Criminal History Date of Juvenile Justice System Completion: Continuing Activity 101 State Capitol Agency: Commission on Criminal & Salt Lake City, UT 84114 Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Juvenile Justice Contact: Richard J. Oldroyd 101 State Capitol (801) 538-1031 Agency: Vermont Criminal Justice Salt Lake City, UT 84114 Center Contact: Richard J. Oldroyd State Office Building (801) 538-1031 Montpelier, VT 05602 VERMONT Contact: Rob MCintyre Sentencing and Release Guidelines (802) 828-3897 The Utah Commission on Criminal and Juve­ Annual Law Enforcement Profile Sentencing and Disposition Study nile Justice is responsible for researching, developing, and proposing guidelines concern­ This project, conducted in conjuction with the Data were collected from court Docket and ing sentencing and release procedures. It is Chiefs of Police Association of Vermont, is an Disposition Reports (DDRs)-consistent with also responsible for monitoring and evaluating annual effort to compile management and OBTS requirements-for cases beginning in sentencing and release practices throughout administrative law enforcement data on munici­ 1986 and 1987. More current data are being the state. pal police departments in Vermont. While there submitted to the center by the crime informa­ tion center. Data collected are similar to those Data will be some variation in the topics addressed Sources: ProbationfParole, Corrections from year to year, surveys will generally typically col/ected for OBTS. Currently, data Department, Courts, address issues such as salaries and benefits, are being collected on all felonies, misdemean­ Prosecutors, Police department budgets and personnel resources, ors, and traffic offenses. Departments, Survey equipment, attrition, and the like. Data Date of Data Sources: Courts, Crime Information Center Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: Police Departments, Survey Agency: Commission on Criminal & Date of Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Juvenile Justice Completion: Continuing Activity 101 State Capitol Agency: Vermont Crimlnal·JUstice Agency: Vermont Criminal Justice Salt Lake City, UT 84114 Center Center Stale Office Building Contact: Richard J. Oldroyd State Office Building Montpelier, VT 05602 (801) 538-1031 Montpelier, VT 05602 Contact: Paul Stageberg Contact: Paul Stageberg Statewide Warrants (802) 828-3897 (802) 828-3897 Data and core data were examined concerning all of the offender-based management informa­ Justice System Modeling tion systems that have been implemented in The Center will be examining data collection Utah, preliminary to consolidating some VIRGIN ISLANDS and information flow through the justice sys­ functions. tem to identify the nature and extent of data Data currently available through normal system pro­ Creation and Maintenance of Anest Sources: UCRlIBR, OBTS, CCH, OBSCIS, cesses. The intention is to better identify how Database Jail Information System, offenders are processed through the justice Probation/Parole, Juvenile Arrest data for October 1982 to the present is Information System, system, permitting analyses of how changes in contained in the database. The data is being Corrections Department, one portion of the system might affect opera­ coded from manual police records until an auto­ Courts, Prosecutors, Police tion and caseload at another. Ideally, a com­ mated record system is available. Departments puter model of the system will be developed.

50 VIRGIN ISLANDS·VIRGINIA

Data Agency: Office of Justice Research Clearinghouse of Infonnation on Sources: Police Departments Services Crime and the Criminal Justice Date of Law Enforcement Planning System Commission Completion: Continuing Activity Office of the Governor A criminal justice library of over 4,000 volumes Agency: Office of Justice Research 8 Crown Bay, Sub-Base and 300 journals and periodicals is maintained Services SI. Thomas, VI 00802 Law Enforcement Planning in the SAC by a professional librarian. It is recog­ Contact: Bill Hamm Commission nized by national and state library associations (809) 774-6400 Office of the Governor as a focal point for inter-library loans. 8 Crown Bay, Sub-Base Data SI. Thomas, VI 00802 Violent Crime in the U.S. Virgin Islands (Series) Sources: Clearinghouse Contact: Bill Hamm Date of (809) 774-6400 A series of descriptive analyses of the four vio­ 'Completion: Continuing Activity lent Part 1 crimes will be published and will Criminal Victim Database Agency: Statistical Analysis Center include Victim, offender, and UCR offense char­ Department of Criminal Justice The SAC maintains a database with incident­ acteristics for 1980-1982. Services based data on victims of Part 1 offenses. Data 805 East Broad Street Richmond, VA 23219 Data Sources: Police Departments, UCR/IBR Sources: Police Departments, UCRlIBR Date of Contact: Steve Squire (804) 786-8478 Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Completion: Continuing Activity Agency: Office of Justice Research Development and Maintenance of Agency: Office of Justice Research Services Law Enforcement Planning Offense Codes Specific to the State Services of Virginia Law Enforcement Planning Commission Office of the Governor Commission SAC staff produced an offense coding scheme 8 Crown Bay, Sub-Base Office of the Governor specific to the Virginia statutes as a replace­ 8 Crown Bay, Sub-Base SI. Thomas, VI 00802 ment for the general NCIC codes. This greater SI. Thomas, VI 00802 Contact: Bill Hamm (809) 774-6400 offense specificity will be utilized in sentencing Contact: Bill Hamm and risk assessment research. (809) 774-6400 Date of Offender Database Completion: Continuing Activity VIRGINIA Agency: Statistical Analysis Center The SAC maintains a database of offender char­ Department of Criminal Justice acteristics for all persons arrested for any Services offense. Annual Report on Crime Patterns 805 East Broad Street Data and Trends Richmond, VA 23219 Sources: Police Departments, Booking Contact: Neal Kauder The SAC publishes a crime trends report which Reports (804) 225-3900 outlines patterns of criminal incidents, arrests, Date of and convictions/sentencing in Virginia. The Completion: Continuing Activity Development of a Risk Assessment study also compares Virginia crime patterns Database Agency: Office of Justice Research with geographically contiguous states as well Services as with nationwide patterns and trends. Last The SAC is working with the Department of Law Enforcement Planning Corrections to redesign the pre-sentencing Commission year's report focused on violent crime in Vir­ investigative report to include categorical Office of the Governor ginia and won CJSA's Phillip Hoke Award for 8 Crown Bay, Sub-Base Excellence in Analysis. items that may be easily automated. Socio­ SI. Thomas, VI 00802 Data demographic, offense, and sentencing informa­ Contact: Bill Hamm Sources: UCRlIBR, OBTS, Corrections tion will then be analyzed for risk assessment (809) 774-6400 Department, CCH, OBSCIS, and describing sentencing patterns. Probation/Parole, Courts, Police Data Offender-Based Transaction Departments, Prosecutors, Sources: Probation/Parole Statistics Sentencing Guidelines Database Date of Completion: Continuing Activity The SAC completed an OBTS file in 1982. The Date of data will be analyzed in an annual publication. Completion: Continuing Activity Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Department of Criminal Justice Data Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Services Sources: OBTS, Courts, Prosecutors, Department of Criminal Justice 805 East Broad Street Police Departments Services Richmond, VA 23219 Date of 805 East Broad Street Richmond, VA 23219 Contact: Richard P. Kern Completion: Continuing Activity (804) 225-4565 Contact: Richard P. Kern (804) 225-4565 Development, Monitoring, and Evaluation of Voluntary Sentencing Guidelines The SAC serves as research staff to a commit­ tee of circuit court judges which is developing

51 VIRGINIA· WISCONSIN voluntary sentencing guidelines. The guide­ Monitoring Inmate Population lines were pilot tested, evaluated, and recently WASHINGTON Forecasts approved for statewide expansion by Virginia's The SAC provides an ongoing monthly and judiciary. Analysis: ReciC:ivism Under annual monitoring of inmate population fore­ Data Determinate Sentencing cast resu Its. Sources: Corrections Department, Courts, Prosecutors The SAC is studying determinate sentencing to Data ensure that assumptions relating to recidivism Sources: OBTS, Corrections Department, Date of State Population Forecasts Completion: Continuing Activity for inmate forecasting are accurate. Software changes to the inmate model are anticipated. Date of Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Completion: Continuing Activity Department of Criminal Justice Data Services Sources: Corrections Department, OBTS Agency: WA Statistical Analysis Center Office of Financial Management 805 East Broad Street Date of Richmond, VA 23219 Insurance Building AQ-44 Completion: 06/1989 Olympia, WA 98504 Contact: Richard P. Kern Agency: WA Statistical Analysis Center (804) 225-4565 Contact: Glenn Olson Office of Financial Management (206) 586-2501 Insurance Building AQ-44 Documenting Criminal Justice Olympia, WA 98504 Trends and Pattems Sentenced Felon Jail Forecast Contact: Glenn Olson Washington law requires that the SAC provide The SAC contributes statistical analyses to an (206) 586-2501 a jail population forecast for sentenced felons annual report which describes crime and jus­ every other year. tice in Virginia. The analyses identify historical Implementation of Criminal Justice trends and patterns of crime. Computerized Information Act Data Sources: UCRlIBR, Jail Information graphics are used to depict the patterns. A recently enacted law mandates a centralized System, Corrections Data data storage system for adult and juvenile Department, OBTS, County Sources: UCRlIBR, OBTS, CCH, OBSCIS, arrests, adult and juvenile dispositions (major Population Forecast Probation/Parole, Corrections focus convictions), and adult and juvenile sen­ Department, Courts Date of tencing information. The system provides elec­ Completion: Continuing Activity Date of tronic access to statewide law enforcement Completion: Continuing Activity Agency: WA Statistical Analysis Center agencies and prosecutors. Juvenile cases will Office of Financial Management Agency: Statistical Analysis Center involve felonies only. Insurance Building AQ-44 Department of Criminal Justice Data Olympia, WA 98504 Services Sources: OBTS, Jail Information System, 805 East Broad Street Contact: Glenn Olson Juvenile Information System, Richmond, VA 23219 (206) 586-2501 Corrections Department, Contact: Richard P. Kern Courts, Prosecutors, Police The Prison Population Forecast (804) 225-4565 Departments Date of The SAC provides support to the Governor's Provisio;'ls of Specialized Statistical Completion: Continuing Activity Interagency Criminal Justice Work Group by and Policy Analysis and Agency: WA Statistical Analysis Center monitoring, evaluating, and updating the Interpretation of Criminal Justice Office of Financial Management inmate forecast. A number of reports are pub­ Data Insurance Building AQ-44 lished annually. Olympia, WA 98504 The SAC answers numerous requests for spe­ Data cial data analyses from the Department of Cor­ Contact: Glenn Olson Sources: UCRlIBR, CCH, Jail Information System, Juvenile Information rections, the Parole Board, the State Police, (206) 586-2501 System, Corrections the state legislature, the judiciary, and local Juvenile Rehabilitation Institution Department, Courts, OBSCIS, criminal justice agencies. These analyses deal Forecast State Population Forecasts with issues such as jail and prison crowding, Date of probation, AFIS, firearm laws, Victim Impact A juvenile rehabilitation forecast is developed Completion: Continuing Activity Statements, and habitual offenders. annually using a policy informed component Agency: WA Statistical Analysis Center Data of change computer model. Assumptions for Office of Financial Management Sources: UCRlIBR, OBTS, CCH, OBSCIS, the forecast are set by a task force including Insurance Building AQ-44 Probation/Parole, Corrections staff from the Office of Financial Management Olympia, WA 98504 Department, Courts and the Division of Juvenile Rehabilitation. Contact: Glenn Olson Date of Data (206) 586-2501 Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: UCRlIBR, Juvenile Information Agency: Statistical Analysis Center System, State Population Department of Criminal Justice Forecast Services Date of WISCONSIN 805 East Broad Street Completion: Continuing Activity Richmond, VA 23219 Agency: WA Statistical Analysis Center Contact: Richard P. Kern Office of Financial Management Drug Arrest Trends in Wisconsin (804) 225-4565 Insurance Building AQ-44 The SAC report summarizes the trends in drug Olympia, WA 98504 arrests over a 10-year period. Contact: Glenn Olson (206) 586-2501

52 W.SCONSIN·WISCONSIN

Data Agency: Wisconsin Statistical Analysis Sexual Assault Report Sources: UCRlIBR Center The Sexual Assault Report will analyze the Date of 30 West Mifflin Street Suite 330 Completion: Continuing Activity demographic characteristics of sexual offend­ Madison, WI 53703 ers and their victims, evaluate the frequency Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Contact: Stephen W. Grohmann of crimes committed in the four categories of Office of Justice Assistance (60B) 266-71B5 30 West Mifflin Street sexual assault, and provide an offender and Suite 1000 victim profile based on information obtained Madison, WI 53702 Juvenile Detention Survey from UCR contributors. Contact: Tom Eversen The program monitors the detention of juve­ Data (60B) 266-7644 niles in Wisconsin's county jails and juvenile Sources: UCRIIBR, Police Departments detention centers. These data are provided by Date of Homicide Trend Study juvenile court intake workers in each county. Completion: Continuing Activity Based on supplemental homicidE' reports fur­ An annual report is issued on the detention of Agency: Statistical Analysis Center nished by UCR contributors from 'W10 through juveniles in the state_ Office of Justice Assistance 1985, the Wisconsin homicide trend study eval­ Data 30 West Mifflin Street Suite 1000 uates homicide patterns throughout the state. Sources: Survey, Jail Information System, Madison, WI 53702 Juvenile Information System Data Contact: Stephen Grohmann UCRlIBR, Corrections Date of Sources: (60B) 266-7185 Department Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Agency: Statistical Analysis Center UCR Reports for Individual Law Completion: 04/19B9 Office of Justice Assistance Enforcement Agencies 30 West Mifflin Street Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Suite 1000 Office of Justice Assistance The SAC collects and analyzes UCR data for Madison, WI 53702 30 West Mifflin Street individual law enforcement agencies. In addi­ Suite 1000 Contact: Stephen Grohmann tion, the SAC prepares reports that include cur­ Madison, WI 53702 (608) 266-71B5 rent UCR statistics and five year trends. Contact: Tom Eversen Juvenile Restitution Programs in Data (60B) 266-76B2 Sources: UCRlIBR Wisconsin Date of Incident·Based UCR Development This project consists of analyses of juvenile Completion: Continuing Activity With a grant from BJS and using FBI specifica­ restitution projects in Wisconsin. Annual Agency: Statistical Analysis Center tions, the SAC will facilitate the conversion of reports are published detailing program and Office of Justice Assistance summary-based UCR data into incident-based client characteristics and trends. 30 West Mifflin Street data. This conversion, which is voluntary, will Data Suite 1000 Madison, WI 53702 cover a wide range of jurisdictions. Sources: Survey Contact: Tom Eversen Data Date of (60B) 266-7644 Sources: UCR/IBR, Police Departments, Completion: Continuing Activity Sheriff Departments Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Wisconsin County Jail Reports Date of Office of Justice Assistance Completion: 1211990 30 West Mifflin Street The SAC collects limited information on jail Suite 1000 Agency: Statistical Analysis Center populations in selected counties. Periodic Madison, WI 53702 Office of Justice Assistance reports are provided to these counties. Special 30 West Mifflin Street Contact: Tom Eversen reports are provided upon request to assist Suite 1000 (60B) 266-7644 other counties in projecting future jail popula­ Madison, WI 53702 tions and planning jail construction/expansion. Contact: Tom Everson Law Enforcement Computerization Summary Data (60B) 266-7644 Sources: UCRlIBR, Jail Information The SAC producesasurveyof automation hard­ System Infonnation Flyers ware and software and other applications main­ Date of The SAC prepares brief flyers on selected top­ tained by major Wisconsin law enforcement Completion: Continuing Activity ics in criminal and juvenile justice. Flyers use agencies. The survey is used to assist agencies Agency: Statistical Analysis Center UCR statistics and trend data to portray infor­ with automation questions and in planning the Office of Justice Assistance mation in a non-technical, visual fashion for a UCR-IBR system. 30 West Mifflin Street general audience. Suite 1000 Data Madison, WI 53702 Data Sources: Police Departments, Survey, Sources: Courts, Corrections Sheriff Departments Contact: Tom Eversen (60B) 266-7644 Department, Police Date of Departments, Sheriff Completion: Continuing Activity Departments, UCRlIBR Wisconsin Crime and Arrests Agency: Statistical A'1alysis Center Date of Office of Justice Assistance UCR data is collected, maintained, and used to Completion: Continuing Activity 30 West Mifflin Street publish semi-annual and annual reports. Suite 1000 Data Madison, WI 53702 Sources: UCRlIBR Contact: Dean Jefferson (60B) 266-9565

53 WISCONSIN·WYOMING

Date of Data Data Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: CCH, Probation/Parole, Sources: AFIS, CCH, Jail Information Corrections Department, System, Police Departments, Agency: Statistical Analysis Center Courts, Prosecutors, Police Sheriff Departments Office of Justice Assistance Departments, Sheriff 30 West Mifflin Street Date of Departments, AFIS, UCRlIBR Suite 1000 Completion: 09/1991 Madison, WI 53702 Date of Agency: Criminal Justice Information Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Tom Eversen Section (608) 266-7644 Agency: Division of Criminal Division of Criminal Investigation Investigation Office of the Attorney General 316 West 22nd Street 316 West 22nd Street Cheyenne, WY 82002 Cheyenne, WY 82002 Contact: Kathy Kirby WYOMING Contact: Gary Goad (307) 777-7625 (307) 777-7523 AFIS Unifonn Crime ReporilDomestic Domestic Violence Reporting Violence AFIS provides law enforcement with thecompu­ Program terized technology to scan, digitize and match The Criminal Justice Information Section pub­ fingerprints. Wyoming is a member state of the DCI will publish quarterly and annual reports lishes quarterly, semi-annual, and annual Western Identification Network (WIN). on the number of incidents, types of violence reports on UCR and domestic violence. involved, times of occurrence, and disposition Data Data Sources: AFIS of all domestic violence incidents reported. Sources: UCRlIBR, Police Departments, Sheriff Departments Date of Data Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: Police Departments, Sheriff Date of Departments Completion: Continuing Activity Agem;y: Criminal Justice Information Section Date of Agency: Criminal Justice Information Division of Criminal Completion: Continuing Activity Section Investigation Agency: Criminal Justice Information Division of Criminal 316 West 22nd Street Section Investigation Cheyenne, WY 82002 Division of Criminal 316 West 22nd Street Investigation Cheyenne, WY 82002 Contact: Kathy Kirby (307) 777-7625 316 West 22nd Street Contact: Kathy Kirby Cheyenne, WY 82002 (307) 777-7625 Career Criminal History (CCH) Contact: Kathy Kirby (307) 777-7625 The program is on-line and operational. State legislation requires mandatory reporting, col­ UCR / Incident·Based Reporting lection, maintenance, and dissemination of The IBR program is in the very early stages of criminal history record information. development. Initial programming and testing began during the first quarter of 1990.

54 . . . . .

INDEX OF CRIMINAL. JUSTICE. iSSUES' , . . ,.

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 38 issue areas in alphabetical order. Below each issue area is the name of the originating state, the titles of the activities which focus on the issue 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 CJSA directly for a more detailed search of the Computerized Index to Data Sources (CIDS).

Issue Areas Alternatives to Incarceration Plea Bargaining Bail Police Bias Crime Population Projections Child Abuse Pretrial Release Corrections Prison Courts Probation Crime Prevention Prosecution Crime Projections Public Attitudes Domestic Violence Recidivism Drunk Driving Rehabilitation Expenditures/Budget Restitution Female Crime Risk Assessment Homicide Sentencing Jail Sexual Assault Juvenile Delinquency Status Offenses Missing Children Substance Abuse Overcrowding Traffic Safety Personnel/Management Issues Victims Parole White Collar Crime

ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION KENTUCKY Attorney General's Task Force on Drunken Driving (p. 21) COLORADO Assessment of Community Corrections Regressions in Colorado LOUISIANA (p.7) Attitudinal Survey of Criminal Justice Professionals: Appropriate Juvenile Diversion Database (p. 8) Punishment (p. 22) Report on Impact of Legislation (p. 9) Correctional Simulation/Policy Impact Project (p. 22) Study: Community Supervision Programs: Costs vs Public Safety JJDP Compliance Monitoring (p. 23) (p.9) Juvenile Justice Data Book (p. 23) Parish Prison Information System (p. 24) CONNECTICUT Prison and Jail Overcrowding (p. 10) NEW JERSEY Data Analysis Center: Analysis of OBTS/CCH Database (p. 33) DELAWARE Sentac Assessment/Evaluation (p. 11) NEW MEXICO Sentencing Studies (p. 11) Legislative Council Contract for Sentencing Study (p. 33)

ILLINOIS NORTH CAROLINA Electronically Monitored House Arrest (p. 16) Legislative Monitoring (p. 38)

INDIANA OREGON Participation in the National Drug Consortium (p. 20) Community Corrections Act Funded Programs (p. 42)

55 PENNSYLVANIA UTAH Jail Overcrowding Technical Assistance Program (p. 43) Child Sexual Abuse Study (p. 49) Profile and Evaluation of Electronic Monitoring Programs in Pennsylvania (p. 43) WISCONSIN Sexual Assault Report (p. 53) TEXAS Drug Abuse Data Collection and Analysis (p. 47) Probation Caseload Analysis (p. 48) SUBSTANCE ABUSE Reading to Reduce Recidivism Evaluation (p. 48) Special Alternative Incarceration Program Evaluation (p.49) ALABAMA Cooperative Agreement with Forensic Sciences (p. 1)

BAIL DELAWARE [lrugs in Delaware (p. 10) ILLINOIS Prison/Jail Flow (p. 11) Rapid Automated Prosecution System (RAPS) (p. 17) Telefax Network (p. 18) DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Center for Drug Information (p. 11) MARYLAND Drug Abuse and Crime in the District of Columbia (p. 12) Jail Inmate Survey (p. 26) FLORIDA MONTANA 1987 Florida Drug Offender Profile Study (p. 12) Crime in Montana (p. 31) 1989 Florida Drug Offender Profile Study (p. 12)

OHIO GEORGIA Sentencing Impact Study (p. 41) Special Criminal Investigative Data Analysis Projects (p. 13)

PUERTO RICO IDAHO Bulletin (p. 44) Anti-Drug Abuse Task Force Evaluations (p. 14)

ILLINOIS BIAS CRIME Drug Information Network (p. 16) Federal Assistance Programs (p. 16) MASSACHUSETTS Office of Federal Assistance Programs (p. 17) Hate Crime Reporting (p. 26) INDIANA NEW YORK Analyzing School Drug-Incident Data (p. 19) Evaluations of Projects Funded Under the Federal Anti-Drug Bias Crime Reporting (p. 34) Abuse Program (p. 19) UCR Redesign Project (p. 37) Participation in the National Drug Consortium (p. 20) Preparing Drug Data Compendium (p. 20) CHILD ABUSE IOWA CONNECTICUT Drug Offender Processing Study (p. 21) Juvenile Institution Substance Abuse Program Evaluation (p. 21) Task Force on Justice for Abused Childrenl Follow-up Focus Group (p. 10) KENTUCKY Task Force Report on Family Violence (p. 10) State and Local Assistance for Narcotics Control Program: Data ILLINOIS Narrative and Tables (p. 22)

Federal Assistance Programs (p. 16) MARYLAND

NEW HAMPSHIRE Drug Abuse in Maryland (p. 26) Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse MASSACHUSETTS Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 32) Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 26) NEW MEXICO MISSOURI Child Homicide Study (p. 33) Anti-Drug Abuse Act Narcotic Control Program Support Services (p.28) NEW YORK Missouri Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) Case Tracking Project Survey Research (p. 37) (p.30)

56 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLORADO Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Assessment of Community Corrections Regressions in Colorado Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 32) (p.7) New Hampshire Crime Analysis (p. 32) Community Corrections Database (p. 8)

NEW MEXICO DELAWARE Crime in New Mexico Report 1988 (p. 33) Drugs in Delaware (p. 10) Jail and Prison Population Forecalst (p. 11) NEW YORK Prison/Jail Flow (p. 11) Drug Clearinghouse (p. 35) Sentencing Studies (p. 11) Drug Related Homicide Studies (p. 35) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 37) DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

NORTH CAROLINA Female Offenders in Washington. DC (p. 12) Analyzing Substance Abuse in North Carolina for The BJA Anti- Drug Abuse Program (p. 38) ILLINOIS Drug Strategy Impact Assessment Project (p. 38) Correctional Institution Management Information System (CIMIS) Drug Use Forcasting Study in Durham County (p. 38) (p.15) Jail Inmate Mental Health Study (p. 38) IOWA OHIO Drug Research-Criminal (p. 40) Prison Population Analysis (p. 21) Sentencing Impact Study (p. 41) LOUISIANA OKLAHOMA Correctional Simulation/PIDlicy Impact Project (p. 22) Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and Violent Crime Control 1990 Correctional System Status Report (p. 22) (p.41) Parish Prison Information System (p. 24) Participation in the BJAlCJSA Drug Consortium (p. 41) Prison Overcrowding Management Technical Assistance Using Microcomputers for Narcotic Investigations (p. 42) Program (p. 24)

OREGON MISSOURI Evaluation of the "Preparing for the Drug (Free) Years" Department of Corrections and Human Resources Client Program-1989 (p. 42) Classification System Project (p. 29) Missouri Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) Case Tracking Project PENNSYLVANIA (p.30) Drug Offender Profile (p. 43) NEW YORK PUERTO RICO Criminal Justice Training: Coordination and Centralization of Research on Drug Abuse and Crime (p. 44) State Criminal Justice Training (p. 35) RHODE ISLAND OKLAHOMA Rhode Island Drug Arrests Analysis (p. 45) Prison Population Projections (p. 42) SOUTH DAKOTA SAS System 2000 Training (p. 42) CJSA Consortium for Drug Strategy Impact Assessment (p. 46) PENNSYLVANIA UTAH Prison and rarole Population Projections (p. 43) Juvenile Justice Study (p. 49) SOUTH CAROLINA WISCONSIN Crime Booklets - South Carolina Criminal Justice Data 1987-1988 Drug Arrest Trends in Wisconson (p. 52) (p.45)

WYOMING TEXAS UCR/lncident-Based Reporting (p. 54) Reading to Reduce Recidivism Evaluation (p. 48) Special Alternative Incarceration Program Evaluation (p. 49) CORRECTIONS Uniform System Cost Project (p. 49)

CALIFORNIA UTAH Deaths in Custody (p. 5) Sentencing and Release Guidelines (p. 50)

57 COURTS NEW MEXICO Child Homicide Study (po 33) ARIZONA Criminal Justice Telephone Directory (po 33) Targeting Serious and Repetitive Offenders: The Effect of Crime Control Legislation in Arizona (po 3) NEW YORK

CALIFORNIA Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (po 35) Felony Processing Quarterly Report (po 36) Outlook: Adult Felony Arrest Dispositions in California, 1988 Juvenile Justice Processing Study (po 36) (po 7) Racial Disparity (po 37) Restitution Data System (po 37) CONNECTICUT Adult OBTS (po 9) OHIO Family Violence Nolle Study (po 10) Computerized Criminal Histories Upgrade (po 40) Sentencing impact Study (po 41) DELAWARE Drugs in Delaware (po 10) PENNSYLVANIA Impact of Truth in Sentencing on Jail and Prison Population Dangerous Juvenile Offender (po 43) (po 11) OBTS for BJS (po 11) PUERTO RICO Sentac Assessment/Evaluation (po 11) Quarterly Statistical Reports: April-June 1989 (po 44) DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Statistical Summary of the Agencies Pertaining to the Criminal Justice Information System 1986-87 (p.44) Center for Drug Information (po 11) SOUTH CAROLINA HAWAII Crime Booklets - South Carolina Criminal Justice Data 1987-1988 Felony Offender Tracking (po 14) (po 45) ILLINOIS Criminal History Record Information Subcommittee (po 45) Public Safety in South Carolina (po 46) Rapid Automated Prosecution System (RAPS) (po 17) Sta!istical Array Storage System (SASS) (po 18) TEXAS Uniform Disposition Reporting (UDR) Act Implementation and Monitoring (po 19) Drug Abuse Data Collection and Analysis (po 47)

IOWA UTAH Sentencing Patterns in Iowa (po 21) Juvenile Justice Study (po 49)

KANSAS VIRGIN ISLANDS

Probation Data ~Jstem (po 21) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (po 51)

LOUISIANA VIRGINIA JJDP Compliance Monitoring (po 23) Provisions of Specialized Statistical and Policy Analysis and Louisiana Sentencing Commission (po 24) Interpretation of Criminal Justice {po 52)

MINNESOTA WASHINGTON Criminal Justice Data On-Line (po 27) Implementation of Criminal Justice Information Act (p. 52) Evaluation of Mandatory Sentence for OWl Offenders (po 27) Violent and Chronic Juvenile Offenders (po 28) CRIME PREVENTION MISSISSIPPI Criminal Justico Directory (po 28) CONNECTICUT Criminal Justice System Activities (po 28) Task Force Report on Family Violence (po 10)

MONTANA FLORIDA Juvenile Probation Information System (po 31) 1987 Florida Drug Offender Profile Study (p. 12) 1989 Florida Drug Offender Profile Study (po 12) NEBRASKA Criminal Justice Directory (po 31) ILLINOIS Juvenile Court Reporting Program (JCR) (po 32) Drug Information Network (po 16) Federal Assistance Programs (po 16) NEW JERSEY Geographic Research (p.16) Data Analysis Center: Analysis of OBTS/CCH Database (po 33) Office of Federal Assistance Programs (p. 17)

58 KENTUCKY NEW MEXICO Kentucky Uniform Report-Uniform Offense Project: An Analysis Crime in New Mexico Report 1988 (p. 33) of Incident-Based Data (p. 22) NEW YORK MISSOURI Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 35) Victim's Assistance Act Support Services (p. 31) UTAH NEW MEXICO Child Sexual Abuse Study (p. 49) Statewide Survey on Reactions to Crime in New Mexico (p. 34) VIRGIN ISLANDS OHIO Criminal Victim Database (p. 51) Citizen Attitude Survey (p. 40) WISCONSIN OKLAHOMA Sexual Assault Report (p. 53) Crime Alert (p. 41) WYOMING Law Enforcement Information Link with Corrections (LlNC) (p.41) Domestic Violence Reporting Program (p. 54) UCRllncident-Based Reporting (p. 54) OREGON Uniform Crime Report/Domestic Violence (p. 54) Evaluation of the "Preparing for the Drug (Free) Years" Program-1989 (p. 42) DRUNK DRIVING The Oregon Serious Crime Survey (p. 42) ARIZONA PUERTO RICO Environmental Trends and Projections for Law Enforcement in Sexual Offense Research Study (p. 44) Arizona, 1989 (p. 3)

RHODE ISLAND ARKANSAS Rhode Island Retailer and a Report to the Community-at-Large Crime in Arkansas (p. 3) (p.45) Quarterly Crime Summary (p. 4)

SOUTH CAROLINA KENTUCKY Grant Review and Technical Assistance (p. 46) Attorney General's Task Force on Drunken Driving (p. 21)

MARYLAND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE DWI Staistical Report (p. 26) Jail Inmate Survey (p. 26) CALIFORNIA MICHIGAN Domestic Violence Related Calls for Assistance (p. 5) State Funded Secondary Road Patrol Annual Report and CONNECTICUT Evaluation (p. 27)

Family Violence Nolle Study (p. 10) MINNESOTA State of System Report (p. 10) Task Force Report on Family Violence (p. 10) Evaluation of Mandatory Sentence for DWI Offenders (p. 27) Evaluation of the Alcohol Safety Program (p. 28) IDAHO MISSOURI Child Sexual Abuse Study (p. 14) Missouri Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) Case Tracking Project (p.30) ILLINOIS Missouri Traffic Safety Compendium (p. 30) Federal Assistance Programs (p. 16) Statewide Traffic Accident Records System (STARS) Office of Federal Assistance Programs (p. 17) Maintenance (p. 30)

MARYLAND MONTANA Jail Inmate Survey (p. 26) Criminal Justice Issues in Montana (p. 31)

NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW HAMPSHIRE Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse DWI Plea Bargaining (p. 32) Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 32) Homicides in New Hampshire (p. 32) NORTH CAROLINA New Hampshire Crime Analysis (p. 32) Jail Inmate Mental Health Study (p. 38)

59 NORTH DAKOTA CALIFORNIA Report on Driving Under the Influence (OWl) of Alcohol: Arrests, Deaths in Custody (p. 5) Incarcerations, and Convictions (p. 39) Homicide in California (Prior Year) (p. 6) Homicide Study (p. 6) RHODE ISLAND ILLINOIS Driving While Intoxicated: Rhode Island's Comprehensive Status Report (p. 44) Homicide Research (p. 16) The Impact of OWl Legislation and its Effectiveness on the Law Enforcement Community (p. 45) MASSACHUSETTS Executions and Homicides in Massachusetts and the United SOUTH CAROLINA States (p. 26) Public Safety in South Carolina (p. 46) MISSOURI Missouri Law Enforcement Employment and Assault Report EXPENDITURES/BUDGET/FINANCE (p.30)

NEW HAMPSHIRE Homicides in New Hampshire (p. 32) MISSOURI Economic Crime Cost Model (p. 29) NEW MEXICO Child Homicide Study (po 33) NEW YORK Law Enforcement Personnel Data System (p. 36) NEW YORK Drug Related Homicide Studies (p. 35) TEXAS OHIO Uniform System Cost Project (po 49) Analysis of Ohio UCR Data (p. 39) VERMONT VIRGIN ISLANDS Annual Law Enforcement Profile (p. 50) Violent Crime in the U.S. Virgin Islands (Series) (p. 51)

FEMALE CRIME WISCONSIN Homicide Trend Study (p. 53) COLORADO Improving the Methodology for Obtaining Self- Reported Offending Rates from Prisoners (p. 8) JAIL

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ARIZONA Female Offenders in Washington, DC (p. 12) County and City Jails in Arizona, 1989 (p. 3)

MAINE CALIFORNIA Deaths in Custody (p. 5) Description of Female Offenders Incaracerated in Maine (p. 25) Jail and Camp Populations (p. 6) OHIO DELAWARE Analysis of Ohio UCR Data (p. 39) Jail and Prison Population Forecast (p. 11) Ohio Serious Crime Victimization (p. 40) Prison/Jail Flow (p. 11) Sentencing Impact Study (p. 41) Sentac AssessmenUEvaluation (p. 11) VIRGIN ISLANDS ILLINOIS Offender Database (p. 51) Correctional Institution Management Information System (CIMIS) (p.15) HOMICIDE LOUISIANA ARIZONA Attitudinal Survey of Criminal Justice Professionals: Appropriate Punishment (p. 22) Trends and Patterns of Criminal Homicide in Arizona: Correctional Simulation/Policy Impact Project (p. 22) 1977 to 1984 (p. 3) JJDP Compliance Monitoring (p. 23) Parish Prison Information System (p. 24) ARKANSAS Prison Overcrowding Management Technical Assistance Crime in Arkansas (p. 3) Program (p. 24)

60 MARYLAND WISCONSIN Jail Inmate Survey (p. 26) Wisconsin County Jail Reports (p. 53)

MICHIGAN JUVENILE DELINQUENCY Juvenile Detention Monitoring Database (p. 27) CALIFORNIA MISSISSIPPI BCS Reports: the Juvenile Justice System in California: An Criminal Justice Directory (p. 28) Overview (p. 5) Juvenile Case Load Survey (p. 6) MISSOURI Juvenile Court and Probation Statistical System (p. 6) Department of Corrections and Human Resources Client Juvenile Detention Facility Survey (p. 6) Classification System Project (p. 29) Missouri Jail Survey (p. 30) CONNECllCUT Task Force on Justice for Abused Children! Follow-up Focus MONTANA Group (p. 10) Crime in Montana (p. 31) HAWAII NEBRASKA Juvenile Offenders in Hawaii (p. 14) Criminal Justice Directory (p. 31) Jail Inmate Records and Statistical System (JIRS) (p. 32) INDIANA Analyzing School Drug-Incident Data (p. 19) NEW HAMPSHIRE Tracking Juveniles Released from Indiana Boys' School (p. 20) New Hampshire County Corrections Report (p. 32) IOWA NEW MEXICO Juvenile Institution Substance Abuse Program Evaluation (p. 21) Criminal Justice Telephone Directory (p. 33) LOUISIANA NEW YORK JJDP Compliance Monitoring (p. 23) (Local) Jail Population Projections (p. 34) County Criminal Justice Profiles (p. 35) MAINE Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 35) Juvenile Crime Data Book (p. 25) Racial Disparity (p. 37) MICHIGAN NORTH CAROLINA Juvenile Detention Monitoring Database (p. 27) Jail Inmate Mental Health Study (p. 38) MINNESOTA NORTH DAKOTA Criminal Justice Data On-Line (p. 27) North Dakota Jail Information System (p. 39) Violent and Chronic Juvenile Offenders (p. 28)

OHIO MISSOURI Suicides in Ohio's Jails and Prisons: 1975-1985 (p. 41) Missouri Juvenile Justice Three-Year Plan Support Services (p.30) PENNSYLVANIA Profile and Evaluation of Electronic Monitoring Programs in MONTANA Pennsylvania (p. 43) Criminal Justice Issues in Montana (p. 31) Juvenile Probation Information System (p.31) PUERTO RICO Statistical Summary of the Agencies Pertaining to the Criminal NEBRASKA Justice Information System 1986-87 (p. 44) Juvenile Court Reporting Program (JCR) (p. 32)

SOUTH DAKOTA NEW HAMPSHIRE Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Sheriffs Departments New Hampshire Crime Analysis (p. 32) (p.46) NEW JERSEY TEXAS Impact Assesment-The New Jersey Code of Juvenile Justice Executive Working Group (p. 48) (p.33)

UTAH NEW MEXICO Jail Study Task Force (p. 49) Crime in New Mexico Report 1988 (p.33)

61 NEW YORK DELAWARE Juvenile Justice Processing Study (p. 36) Drugs in Delaware (p. 10) Juvenile Offenders in New York State (p. 36) Impact of Truth in Sentencing on Jail and Prison Population (p. 11) NORTH CAROLINA Sentac Assessment/Evaluation (p. 11) Sentencing Studies (p. 11) Chronic Young Offender (p. 38) HAWAII OHIO Parole Recidivism Study (p. 14) Analysis of Ohio UCR Data (p. 39) Citizen Attitude Survey (p. 40) ILLINOIS Juvenile Justice Follow-up Study (p. 40) Juvenile Justice Research (p. 40) Statistical Array Storage System (SASS) (p. 18)

OREGON IOWA Evaluation of the "Preparing for the Drug (Free) Years" Prison Population Analysis (p. 21) Program-1989 (p. 42) Report on Oregon's Level of Compliance with the Juvenile LOUISIANA Justice Act of 1974 (p. 42) Felony Sentence Tracking System (p. 23) Parish Prison Information System (p. 24) PENNSYLVANIA Prison Overcrowding Management Technical Assistance Dangerous Juvenile Offender (p. 43). Program (p. 24)

SOUTH CAROLINA MAINE Crime Booklet-South Carolina Juvenile Justice Data (p. 45) Department of Corrections Automation (p. 25) Grant Review and Technical Assistance (p. 46) Technical Assistance to the Governor's Committee on Criminal MICHIGAN Justice, Crime, and Delinquency (p. 46) Prison Commitment Patterns (p. 27)

UTAH MISSOURI Child Sexual Abuse Study (p. 49) Missouri Jail Survey (p. 30) Juvenile Justice Study (p. 49) NEW JERSEY WISCONSIN Data Analysis Center: Analysis of OBTS/CCH Database (p. 33) JUvenile Detention Survey (p. 53) Impact Assesment-The New Jersey Code of Juvenile Justice (p.33)

MISSING CHILDREN NEW YORK Prison Population Projections (p. 37) MISSOURI MULES Missing Person Project (p. 30) NORTH CAROLINA Legislative Monitoring (p.38) NEW YORK Missing Children (p. 36) OHIO Citizen Attitude Survey (p. 40) Suicides in Qhio's Jails and Prisons: 1975-1985 (p. 41) OVERCROWDING PENNSYLVANIA ARIZONA Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 43) County and City Jails in Arizona, 1989 (p. 3) Profile and Evaluation of Electronic Monitoring Programs in Pennsylvania (p. 43) COLORADO SOUTH CAROLINA Report 0,'. the Impact of Legislation (p. 9) Criminal History Record Information Subcommittee (p. 45) CONNf:CTICUT TEXAS Computer Simulation of Criminal Justice System Processing (p.9) Executive Working Group (p.48) Prison and Jail Overcrowding (p. 10) Justice Model (p. 48) State of System Report (p. 10) Probation Caseload Analysis (p. 48)

62 UTAH PENNSYLVANIA Jail Study Task Force (p. 49) Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 43) Sentencing and Release Guidelines (p. 50) PUERTO RICO VIRGINIA Quarterly Statistical Reports: April-June 1989 (p. 44) Provisions of Specialized Statistical and Policy Analysis and Statistical Summary of the Agencies Pertaining to the Criminal Interpretation of Criminal Justice (p. 52) Justice Information System 1986-87 (p. 44)

WASHINGTON SOUTH CAROLINA Juvenile Rehabilitation Institution Forecast (p. 52) Crime Booklets - South Carolina Criminal Justice Data 1987-1988 Sentenced Felon Jail Forecast (p. 52) (p.45) Criminal History Record Information Subcommittee (p. 45) PAROLE TEXAS COLORADO Probation Caseload Analysis (p. 48) Implementing and Monitoring Parole Guidelines in Colorado Reading to Reduce Recidivism Evaluation (p. 48) (p.8) Community Supervision Programs: Costs vs Public Safety (p. 9) UTAH Jail Study Task Force (p. 49) DELAWARE Sentencing and Release Guidelines (p. 50) Impact of Truth in Sentencing on Jail and Prison Population (p. 11) Prison/Jail Flow (p. 11) PERSONNEL/MANAGEMENT ISSUES HAWAII ALABAMA Parole Recidivism Study (p. 14) ACJIC Newsletter (p. 1) ILLINOIS IBR - A Management Tool (p. 1) Law Enforcement Directory (p. 1) Statistical Array Storage System (SASS) (p. 18) Law Enforcement Officer's Handbook (p. 1) Management Study (p. 2) LOUISIANA Sector Breakdowns (p. 2) Parole Risk Assessment Model (p. 24) Risk/Needs Field Classification Model (Probation and Parole) ALASKA (p.25) Justice Database Directory (p. 2) MISSISSIPPI CALIFORNIA Criminal Justice System Activities (p. 28) Attorney General's Criminal Justice Fellowship Program (p. 4) MONTANA Full-Time Law Enforcement Personnel Survey (p. 6) Criminal Justice Issues in Montana (p. 31) DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA NEW JERSEY DC Criminal Justice Management Information System (p. 11) Data Analysis Center: Analysis of OBTS/CCH Database (p. 33) Impact Assesment-The New Jersey Code of Juvenile Justice FLORIDA (p.33) Florida Statistical Analysis Center Criminal Justice Database (p.13) NEW MEXICO Legislative Council Contract for Sentencing Study (p. 33) IDAHO LAN Management (Local Area Network) (p. 15) NEW YORK Microcomputer Reference Guide (p. 15) County Criminal Justice Profiles (p. 35) Survey of Responses to Calls for Service (p. 15) Criminal Justice Training: Coordination and Centralization of State Criminal Justice Training (p. 35) ILLINOIS

NORTH CAROLINA Criminal Justice Directory (p. 16) Criminal Justice Resources and Expenditures (p. 16) Legislative Monitoring (p. 38) Geographic Research (p. 16) Illinois Telefax: Fingerprint Facsmile Network Project (p. 17) OREGON Police Training Board Information System (p. 17) Community Corrections Act Funded Programs (p. 42) Rapid Automated Prosecution System (RAPS) (p. 17)

63 INDIANA UTAH Identifying Criminal Justice Practitioner Research Needs (p. 19) Coordination of Criminal Justice Information Systems (p. 49) Planning for Information Systems Development in the Statewide Warrants (p. 50) Department of Corrections (p. 20) VERMONT LOUISIANA Annual Law Enforcement Profile (p. 50) Computer-Based Forecasting Policy Simulation Models (p. 22) Directory of Automated Law Enforcement Systems (p. 23) WISCONSIN Local Criminal Justice Information Systems Program (p. 24) Law Enforcement Computerization Summary (p. 53) Louisiana Statute Digest (p. 24) Peace Officer Training Database (p. 24) Prison Overcrowding Management Technical Assistance Program (p. 24) PLEA BARGAINING State Criminal Justice System Redesign (p. 25) ARIZONA MISSOURI Targeting Serious and Repetitive Offenders: The Effect of Crime Department of Corrections and Human Resources Client Control Legislation in Arizona (p. 3) Classification System Project (p. 29) Missouri Law Enforcement Employment and Assault Report ILLINOIS (p.30) Rapid Automated Prosecution System (RAPS) (p. 17)

NEW HAMPSHIRE LOUISIANA New Hampshire Crime Analysis (p. 32) Louisiana Sentencing Commission (p. 24)

NEW MEXICO MISSOURI Data Needs Assessment Survey (p. 33) Missouri Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) Case Tracking Project Statewide Law Enforcement Workshop (p. 34) (p.30) NEW YORK NEBRASKA Case and Offender Tracking (p. 34) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (OBTS) (p. 32) Law Enforcement Personnel Data System (p. 36) Prosecutor Office Data System (p. 37) NEW HAMPSHIRE NORTH DAKOTA DWI Plea Bargaining (p. 32) Justice Records Advisory Committee (p. 39) Law Enforcement Training System (p. 39) NEW YORK Racial Disparity (p. 37) OKLAHOMA Computer Survey of Law Enforcement Agencies (p. 41) OHIO Computerized Criminal Histories Upgrade (p. 40) OREGON Sentencing Impact Study (p. 41) Community Corrections Act Funded Programs (p. 42) VERMONT PENNSYLVANIA Sentencing and Disposition Study (p. 50) Criminal Justice File Cross-Match Study (p. 43) Non-Reporting Bias in Criminal Histories (p. 43) Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 43) POLICE Research Advisory Committee (p. 44) Statewide CJIS Development (p. 44) ALABAMA ACJIC Newsletter (p. 1) SOUTH DAKOTA Crime Analysis for Jefferson County Sheriff's Office (p. 1) Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Police Departments IBR - A Management Tool (p. 1) (p.46) Law Enforcement Officer's Handbook (p. 1) Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Sheriff's Departments Management Study (p. 2) (p.46) PC Program for IBR Submission (p. 2) South Dakota Criminal Justice Directory (p. 47) Sector Breakdowns (p. 2) Training Courses on the PC for Incident Reporting (UCR) (p. 2) TEXAS ARIZONA Advisory Commission on State Emergency Communications (p.47) Environmental Trends and Projections for Law Enforcement in Reporting Study Group (p. 48) Arizona, 1989 (p. 3)

64 ARKANSAS MISSISSiPPI Crime in Arkansas (p. 3) Criminal Justice Directory (p. 28) Rape in Arkansas (p. 4) Law Enforcement Task Analysis (p. 28)

CALIFORNIA MISSOURI Citizen's Complaints Against Peace Officers (p. 5) Missouri Law Enforcement Employment and Assault Report Deaths in Custody (p. 5) (p.30) Full-Time Law Enforcement Personnel Survey (p. 6) Homicide in California (Prior Year) (p. 6) MONTANA Crime in Montana (p. 31) FLORIDA Directory of Automated Law Enforcement Information Systems NEBRASKA (p.12) Criminal Justice Directory (p. 31) Uniform Crime Statistics Reporting (p. 32) GEORGIA Computerized Criminal Investigative Task Force Support (p. 13) NEW HAMPSHIRE New Hampshire Crime Analysis (p. 32) IDAHO Microcomputer Reference Guide (p. 15) NEW MEXICO Survey of Responses to Calls for Service (p. 15) Child Homicide Study (p. 33) Criminal Justice Telephone Directory (p. 33) ILLINOIS Statewide Survey on Reactions to Crime in New Mexico (p. 34) Annual Audit of the Department of State Police (DSP) NEW YORK Computerized Criminal History (CCH) Data (p. 15) Area-Wide Law Enforcement Radio Terminal System (p. 15) Bureau for Municipai Police Peace Officer Survey (p. 34) Drug Information Network (p. 16) County Criminal Justice Profiles (p. 35) Geographic Research (p. 16) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 35) PIMS Mapping (p. 17) Criminal Justice Training: Coordination and Centralization of Police Training Board Information System (p. 17) State Criminal Justice Training (p. 35) Statistical Array Storage System (SASS) (p. 18) Law Enforcement Personnel Data System (p. 36) Telefax Network (p. 18) UCR Redesign Project (p. 37)

INDIANA NORTH DAKOTA Evaluations of Projects Funded under the Federal Anti-Drug Law Enforcement Training System (p. 39) Abuse Program (p. 19) Microcomputer Seminar and Resource Directory for Law OHIO Enforcement (p. 19) Computerized Criminal Histories Upgrade (p. 40) Participation in the National Drug Consortium (p. 20) Law Enforcement Policy Research (p.

KENTUCKY OKLAHOMA Kentucky Uniform Report - Uniform Offense Project: An Analysis Law Enforcement Information Link with Corrections (LlNC) of Incident-Based Data (p. 22) (p.41)

LOUISIANA PUERTO RICO Directory of Automated Law Enforcement Systems (p. 23) Quarterly Statistical Reports: April-June 1989 (p. 44) Louisiana Statute Digest (p. 24) Statistical Summary of the Agencies Pertaining to the Criminal Peace Officer Training Database (p. 24) Justice Information System 1986-87 (p. 44) Prison Overcrowding Management Technical Assistance Program (p. 24) SOUTH CAROLINA

MAINE Criminal History Record Information Subcommittee (p. 45) Grant Review and Technical Assistance (p. 46) Crime in Maine (p. 25) Crime in Maine 1985 (p. 25) SOUTH DAKOTA Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Police Departments MASSACHUSETTS (p.46) Implementation of the Revised UCR System (p. 26) Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Sheriff's Departments (p.46) MICHIGAN TEXAS State Funded Secondary Road Patrol A,nnual Report and Evaluation (p. 27) Drug Abuse Data Collection and Analysis (p. 47)

65 UTAH UTAH Constable Study Task Force (p. 49) Jail Study Task Force (p. 49) Jail Study Task Force (p. 49) VERMONT VERMONT Sentencing and Disposition Study (p. 50) Annual Law Enforcement Profile (p. 50)

WISCONSIN PRISONS Law Enforcement Computerization Summary (p. 53) DELAWARE WYOMING Jail and Prison Population Forecast (p. 11) AFIS (p. 54) LOUISIANA UCRllncident-Based Reporting (p. 54) Attitudinal Survey of Criminal Justice Professionals: Appropriate Punishment (p. 22) PRETRIAL RELEASE NEW MEXICO CALIFORNIA Legislative Council Contract for Sentencing Study (p. 33) Outlook: Adult Felony Arrest Dispositions in California, 1988 (p.7) TeXAS Executive Working Group (p. 48) COLORADO Juvenile Diversion Database (p. 8) PROBATION CONNECTICUT CALIFORNIA State of System Report (p. 10) Adult Probation Summary (p. 4) DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Adult Probation Summary Reporting System (p. 4) BCS Reports: The Juvenile Justice System in California: An Crime and Justice Report for the District of Columbia (p. 11) Overview (p. 5) Outlook: Adult Felony Arrest Dispositions in California, 1988 ILLINOIS (p.7) Electronically Monitored HOlJse Arrest (p. 16) Rapid Automated Prosecution System (RAPS) (p. 17) COLORADO Serious Offender Project(s) (po 18) Community Supervision Programs: Costs vs Public Safety (p. 9) Telefax Network (p. 18) CONNECTICUT LOUISIANA State of System Report (p. 10) JJDP Compliance Monitoring (p. 23) Juvenile Justice Data Book (p. 23) HAWAII Prison Overcrowding Management Technical Assistance Probation and Recidivism (p. 14) Program (p.24)

ILLINOIS MARYLAND Electronically Monitored House Arrest (p. 16) Jail Inmate Survey (p. 26) Rapid Automated Prosecution System (RAPS) (p. 17) MONTANA INDIANA Crime in Montana (p. 31) Evaluations of Projects Funded under the Federal Anti-Drug Abuse Program (p. 19) NEW YORK Racial Disparity (p. 37) KANSAS Probation Data System (p. 21) OHIO Sentencing Impact Study (p. 41) LOUISIANA Suicides in Ohio's Jails and Prisons: 1975-1985 (p. 41) Attitudinal Survey of Criminal Justice Professionals: Appropriate Punishment (p. 22) PENNSYLVANIA Prison Overcrowding Management Technical Assistance Jail Overcrowding Technical Assistance Program (p. 43) Program (p. 24) Profile and Evaluation of Electronic Monitoring Programs in Risk/Needs Field Classification Model (Probation and Parole) Pennsylvania (p. 43) (p.25)

66 MISSISSIPPI MINNESOTA Criminal Justice System Activities (po 28) Criminal Justice Data On-Line (po 27)

MONTANA MISSOURI Criminal Justice Issues in Montana (po 31) Missouri Crime and Arrest Digest (po 29) Juvenile Probation Information System (po 31) NEW MEXICO NEW JERSEY Criminal Justice Data Inventory (po 33) Data Analysis Center: Analysis of OBTS/CCH Database (po 33) Statewide Law Enforcement Workshop (po 34) Impact Assesment-The New Jersey Code of Juvenile Justice (po 33) UTAH Child Sexual Abuse Study (po 49) NEW YORK Jail Study Task Force (po 49) County Criminal Justice Profiles (po 35) Juvenile Justice Processing Study (po 36) WYOMING Restitution Data System (po 37) UCR/lncident·Based Reporting (po 54) Uniform Crime Report/Domestic Violence (po 54) OREGON Community Corrections Act Funded Programs (po 42) PROJECTIONS·POPULATION PUERTO RICO ARIZONA Bulletin (po 44) Quarterly Statistical Reports: April-June 1989 (po 44) Environmental Trends and Projections for Law Enforcement in Statistical Summary of the Agencies Pertaining to the Criminal Arizona, 1989 (po 3) Justice Information System 1986-87 (po 44) COLORADO SOUTH CAROLINA Prison Population Projections (po 9) Crime Booklets - South Carolina Criminal Justice Data 1987-1988 (po 45) CONNECTICUT Criminal History Record Information Subcommittee (po 45) Computer Simulation of Criminal Justice System Processing (po 9) TEXAS Demographics Projections (po 9) Drug Abuse Data Collection and Analysis (po 47) Prison and Jail Overcrowding (po 10) Probation Caseload Analysis (po 48) State of System Report (po 10)

DELAWARE PROJECTIONS·CRIME Drugs in Delaware (po 10) Impact of Truth iri Sentencing on Jail and Prison Population ARIZONA (po 11) Environmental Trends and Projections for Law Enforcement in Jail and Prison Population Forecast (po 11) Arizona, 1989 (po 3) Prison/Jail Flow (po 11) Sentac Assessment/Evaluation (po 11) COLORADO FLORIDA Report on Impact of Legislation (po 9) DatabasE. Nork: Criminal Justice, Demographic, Economics FLORIDA (po 12) Florida's Population Influx (po 13) Florida's Population Influx (po 13) ILLINOIS ILLINOIS Prediction of Prison Admissions (po 17) Homicide Research (po 16) Statistical Array Storage System (SASS) (po 18) Statistical Array Storage System (SASS) (po 18) Statistical Methods for Time Series Analysis and Projections Statistical Methods for TimfJ Series Analysis and Projections (po 18) (po 18) INDIANA INDIANA Tracking Juveniles Released from Indiana Boys' School (po 20) Tracking Juveniles Released from Indiana Boys' School (po 20) LOUISIANA MASSACHUSETIS Computer-Based Forecasting Policy Simulation Models (po 22) Executions and Homicides in Massachusetts and the United Correctional Simulation/Policy Impact Project (po 22) States (po 26) Prison Overcrowding Management Technical Assistance Implementation of the Revised UCR System (po 26) Program (po 24)

67 MINNESOTA ILLINOIS Criminal Justice Data On-Line (p. 27) Drug Information Network (p. 16) Rapid Automated Prosecution System (RAPS) (p. 17) MONTANA INDIANA Crime in Montana (p. 31) Evaluations of Projects Funded under the Federal Anti-Drug NEW JERSEY Abuse Program (p. 19) Data Analysis Center: Analysis of OBTS/CCH Database (p. 33) IOWA NEW MEXICO Drug Offender Processing Study (p. 21) Criminal Justic'il Data Inventory (p. 33) LOUISIANA Statewide Law Enforr.ement Workshop (p. 34) Felony Sentencing Study (p. 23) NEW YORK Louisiana Sentencing Commission (p. 24) (Local) Jail Population Projections (p. 34) Prison Overcrowding Management TechnIcal Assistance Arrest Rates and Post-Arrest Processing of Persons with Prior Program (p. 24) Felony Convictions (p. 34) Criminal Victimization of Older New Yorkers (p. 35) MISSISSIPPI Prison Population Projections (p. 37) Criminal Justice System Activities (p. 28)

OKLAHOMA MISSOURI Prison Population Projections (p. 42) Missouri Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) Case Tracking Project (p.30) PENNSYLVANIA Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 43) NEW HAMPSHIRE Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse TEXAS Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 32) Probation Caseload Analysis (p. 48) NEW YORK UTAH Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 35) Jail Study Task Force (p. 49) Environmental Crime Data Collection (p. 36) Felony Processing Quarterly Report (p. 36) WASHINGTON Juvenile Justice Processing Study (p. 36) Juvenile Offenders in New York State (p. 36) Monitoring Inmate Population Forecasts (p. 52) Prosecutor Office Data System (p. 37) The Prison Population Forecast (p. 52) Racial Disparity (p. 37) Violent Felony Offenses in New York (p. 37) PROSECUTION OHIO ALASKA Computerized Criminal Histories Upgrade (p. 40) Sentencing Impact Study (p. 41) A Study of Rural-Urban Conviction Disparities in Alaska (p. 2) OKLAHOMA CALIFORNIA Law Enforcement Information Link with Corrections (LlNC) Outlook: Adult Felony Arrest Dispositions in California, 1988 (p.41) (p.7) PUERTO RICO COLORADO Statistical Summary of the Agencies Pertaining to the Criminal Juvenile Diversion Database (p. 8) Justice Information System 1986-87 (p. 44) CONNECTICUT SOUTH CAROLINA Family Violence Nolle Study (p. 10) Criminal History Record Information Subcommittee (p. 45) Task Force on Justice for Abused Children! Follow-up Focus Group (p. 10) SOUTH DAKOTA Task Force Report on Family Violence (p. 10) Sexual Offender Project (p. 47) DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA TEXAS Center for Drug Information (p. 11) Crime and Justice Report for the District of Columbia (p. 11) Drug Abuse Data Collection and Analysis (p. 47)

GEORGIA VERMONT Computerized Criminal Investigative Task Force Support (p. 13) Sentencing and Disposition Study (p. 50)

68 VIRGIN ISLANDS HAWAII Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 51) Parole Recidivism Study (p. 14) Probation and Recidivism (p. 14)

PUBLIC ATTITUDES ILLINOIS Serious Offender Project(s) (p. 18) CONNECTICUT Statistical Array Storage System (SASS) (p. 18) Task Force Report on Family Violence (p. 10) INDIANA IDAHO Tracking Juveniles Released from Indiana Boys' School (p. 20) Survey of Responses to Calls for Service (p. 15) LOUISIANA ILLINOIS Correctional System Status Report (p. 22) Parole Risk Assessment Model (p. 24) Drug Information Network (p. 16) Risk/Needs Field Classification Model (Probation and Parole) (p.25) MISSOURI Missouri Crime and Criminal Justice Public Opinion Survey MAINE (p.29) Department of Corrections Automation (p. 25)

NEW MEXICO MINNESOTA Statewide Survey on Reactions to Crime in New Mexico (p. 34) Violent and Chronic Juvenile Offenders (p. 28)

NEW YORK NEW YORK Survey Research (p.37) Juvenile Justice Processing Study (p. 36) Sentencing and Recidivism of Misdemeanants in New York City OHIO (p.37) Analysis of Public Understanding of Crime and Justice (p. 39) Citizen Attitude Survey (p. 40) NORTH CAROLINA Drug Rf3search-Criminal (p. 40) Chronic Young Offender (p. 38)

OREGON OHIO Evalu8,tion of the "Preparing for the Drug (Free) Years" Drug Research-Criminal (p. 40) Program-1989 (p. 42) Juvenile Justice Followup Study (p. 40) The Oregon Serious Crime Survey (p. 42) Sentencing Impact Study (p. 41)

UTAH PENNSYLVANIA Jail Study Task Force (p. 49) Dangerous Juvenile Offender (p. 43) Drug Offender Profile (p. 43)

RECIDIVISM PUERTO RICO Research on Drug Abuse and Crime (p. 44) ALASKA Sexual Offense Research Study (p. 44) Tracking Repeat Offenders (p. 3) Statistical Summary of the Agencies Pertaining to the Criminal Justice Information System 1986-87 (p. 44) COLORADO SOUTH DAKOTA Assessment of Community Corrections Regressions in Colorado (p.7) CJSA Consortium for Drug Strategy Impact Assessment (p. 46) Division of Criminal Justice Third Annual Conference: Recidivism, Surveillance, and Treatment (p. 8) TEXAS Recidivism and Risk Assessment Scale Validation (p. 9) Reading to Reduce Recidivism Evaluation (p. 48) Risk Assessment Methods for Intermediate Correctional Uniform Recidivism Methodology Working Group (p. 49) Sanctions (p. 9) Community Supervision Programs: Costs vs Public Safety (p. 9) VERMONT Recidivism Study (p. 50) CONNECTICUT Family Violence Nolle Study (p. 10) VIRGINIA Development of a Risk Assessment Database (p. 51) FLORIDA Provisions of Specialized Statistical and Policy Analysis and Florida Career Criminal Study (p. 12) Interpretation of Criminal Justice (p. 52)

69 ---~--I

WASHINGTON WISCONSIN Analysis: Recidivism Under Determinate Sentencing (p. 52) Juvenile Restitution Programs in Wisconsin (p. 53) Implementation of the Criminal Justice Information Act (p. 52) Juvenile Rehabilitation Institution Forecast (p. 52) Monitoring Inmate Population Forecasts (p. 52) RISK ASSESSMENT The Prison Population Forecast (p. 52) COLORADO WYOMING Implementing and Monitoring Parole Guidelines in Colorado Career Criminal History (CCH) (p. 54) (p.8) Recidivism and Risk Assessment Scale Validation (p. 9) Risk Assessment Methods for Intermediate Correctional REHABILITATION Sanctions (p. 9) Community Supervision Programs: Costs vs Public Safety (p. 9) COLORADO Assessment of Community Corrections Regressions in Colorado ILLINOIS (p.7) Telefax Network (p. 18) Juvenile Diversion Database (p. 8) LOUISIANA ILLINOIS Parole Risk Assessment Model (p. 24) Drug Information Network (p. 16) Risk/Needs Field Classification Model (Probation and Parole) Statistical Array Storage System (SASS) (p. 18) (p.25) INDIANA NORTH CAROLINA Tracking Juveniles Released from Indiana Boys' School (p. 20) Chronic Young Offender (p. 38) LOUISIANA SOUTH DAKOTA Correctional System Status Report (p. 22) Sexual Offender Project (p. 47) NORTH CAROLINA VERMONT Chronic Young Offender (p. 38) Recidivism Study (p. 50) OHIO VIRGINIA Drug Research-Criminal (p. 40) Development and Maintenance of Offense Codes Specific to the PENNSYLVANIA State of Virginia (p. 51) Development of a Risk Assessment Database (p. 51) Dangerous Juvenile Offender (p. 43) Profile and Evaluation of Electronic Monitoring Programs in Pennsylvania (p. 43) SENTENCING SOUTH DAKOTA ARIZONA CJSA Consortium for Drug Strategy Impact Assessment (p. 46) County and City Jails in Arizona, 1989 (p. 3) UTAH CALIFORNIA Child Sexual Abuse Study (p. 49) Jail and Camp Populations (p. 6) WASHINGTON Outlook: Adult Felony Arrest Dispositions in California, 1988 Juvenile Rehabilitation Institution Forecast (p. 52) (p.7) Monitoring Inmate Population Forecasts (p. 52) COLOHADO Report on Impact of Legislation (p. 9) RESTITUTION Community Supervision Programs: Costs 'vs Public Safety (p. 9)

ILLINOIS DELAWARE Rapid Automated Prosecution System (RAPS) (p. 17) Drugs in Delaware (p. 10) Impact of Truth in Sentencing on Jail and Prison Population NEW YORK (p.11) Restitution Data Syste:n (p. 37) Prison/Jail Flow (p. 11) Survey Research (p.37) Sent\3ncing Studies (p. 11)

OHIO DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Sentencing Impact Study (p. 41) Center for Drug Information (p. 11)

70 ILLINOIS PUERTO RICO Electronically Monitored House Arrest (p. 16) Sexual Offense Research Study (p. 44) Rapid Automated Prosecution System (RAPS) (p. 17) Statistical Summary of the Agencies Pertaining to the Criminal Justice Information System 1986-87 (p. 44) IOWA SOUTH CAROLINA Drug Offender Processing Study (p. 21) Prison Population Analysis (p. 21) Criminal History Record Information Subcommittee (p. 45) Sentencing Patterns in Iowa (p. 21) SOUTH DAKOTA LOUISIANA CJSA Consortium for Drug Strategy Impact Assessment (p. 46) Attitudinal Survey of Criminal Justice Professionals: Appropriate Punishment (p. 22) TEXAS Felony Sentence Tracking System (p. 23) Sentencing Study Design (p. 48) Felony Sentencing Study (p. 23) Louisiana Sentencing Commission (p. 24) UTAH Prison Overcrowding Management Technical Assistance Child Sexual Abuse Study (p. 49) Program (p. 24) Jail Study Task Force (p. 49) Sentencing and Release GUidelines (p. 50) MAINE Department of Corrections Automation (p. 25) VERMONT Recidivism Study (p. 50) MASSACHUSETTS Sentencing and Disposition Study (p. 50) Gun Sentencing Study (p. 2(1) VIRGINIA MINNESOTA Development and Maintenance of Offense Codes Specific to the State of Virginia (p. 51) Criminal Justice Data On-Line (p. 27) Development of a Risk Assessment Database (p. 51) Development, Monitoring, and Evaluation of Voluntary MISSOURI Sentencing Guidelines (p. 51) Missouri Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) Case Tracking Project Provisions of Specialized Statistical and Policy Analysis and (p.30) Interpretation of Criminal Justice (p. 52)

NEBRASKA WASHINGTON Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (OBTS) (p. 32) Analysis: Recidivism Under Determinate Sentencing (p. 52) Implementation of Criminal Justice Information Act (p. 52) Monitoring Inmate Population Forecasts (p. 52) NEW MEXICO Sentenced Felon Jail Forecast (p. 52) Criminal Justice Data Inventory (p. 33) The Prison Population Forecast (p. 52) Legislative Council Contract for Sentencing Study (p. 33)

NEW YORK SEXUAL ASSAULT Juvenile Offenders in New York State (p. 36) ARKANSAS Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 37) Sentencing and Recidivism of Misdemeanants in New York City Rape in Arkansas (p. 4) (p.37) Violent Felony Offenses in New York (p. 37) CONNECTICUT Task Force on Justice for Abused Children! Follow-up Focus NORTH CAROLINA Group (p. 10) Legislative Monitoring (p. 38) HAWAII OHIO Rape in Hawaii: Ten-Year Crime Trends (p. 14) Computerized Criminal Histories Upgrade (p. 40) Drug Research-Criminal (p. 40) MISSOURI Sentencing Impact Study (p. 41) Missouri Crime and Arrest Digest (p. 29) Suicides in Ohio's Jails and Prisons: 1975-1985 (p. 41) NEW HAMPSHIRE PENNSYLVANIA Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Non-Reporting Bias in Criminal Histories (p. 43) Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 32) Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 43) New Hampshire Crime Analysis (r" ,32)

71 NEW YORK MISSOURI Incidence and Characteristics of Rape in New York State and the City/County Engineering Accident Location Analysis Support Nation (p. 36) Services (p. 29) City/County Engineering Signalization Synchronization Program OHIO (p.29) Grant Management System Support (p. 29) Analysis of Ohio UCR Data (p. 39) Highway Safety Plan Support Services (p. 29) PUERTO RICO Missouri Driving While Intoxlcater.l (DWI) Case Tracking Project (p.30) Sexual Offense Research Study (p. 44) Missouri Traffic Safety Compendium (p. 30) Statewide Traffic Accident Records System (STARS) UTAH Maint!Jnance (p. 30) Child Sexual Abuse Study (p. 49) SOUTH CAROLINA VIRGIN ISLANDS Public Safety in South Carolina (p. 46) Violent Crime in the U.S. Virgin Islands (Series) (p. 51)

WISCONSIN VICTIMS

Sexual Assault Report (p. 53) CALIFORNIA Homicide in California (Prior Year) (p. 6) STATUS OFFENSES Homicide Study (p. 6) Incident-Based Crime Reporting (p. 6) CALIFORNIA Violent Crimes Committed Against Senior Citizens (p. 7)

Juvenile Court and Probation Statistical System (p. 6) CONNECTICUT

COLORADO Family Violence Nolle Study (p. 10)

Juvenile Diversion Database (p. 8) ILLINOIS

NEBRASKA Federal Assistance Programs (p. 16) Office of Federal Assistance Programs (p. 17) Juvenile Court Reporting Program (JCR) (p. 32) Rapid Automated Prosecution System (RAPS) (p. 17)

NEW HAMPSHIRE MISSOURI New Hampshire Crime Analysis (p. 32) Missouri Crime and Arrest Digest (p. 29) Missouri Crime and Criminal Justice Public Opinion Survey OREGON (p.29) Report on Oregon's Level of Compliance with the Juvenile Victim's Assistance Act Support Services (p. 31) Justice Act of 1974 (p. 42) NEW HAMPSHIRE Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse TRAFFIC SAFETY Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 32)

ARIZONA NEW YORK Environmental Trends and Projections for Law Enforcement in Criminal Victimization of Older New Yorkers (p. 35) Arizona, 1989 (p. 3) Incidence and Characteristics of Rape in New York State and the Reducing Injuries and Deaths of Young Children in Traffic Nation (p. 36) Crashes (p. 3) The Impact of the 65 MPH Speed Limit in Arizona (p. 3) NORTH DAKOTA Report on Victims of Consumer Fraud (p. 39) ILLINOIS Geographic Research (p. 16) OHIO Ohio Serious Crime Victimization (p. 40) KENTUCKY Sentencing Impact Study (p. 41) Attorney General's Task Force on Drunken Driving (p. 21) OREGON MICHIGAN The Oregon Serious Crime Survey (p. 42) State Funded Secondary Road Patrol Annual Report and Evaluation (p. 27) SOUTH CAROLINA Grant Review and Technical Assistance (p. 46) MINNESOTA Technical Assistance to Governor's Committee on Criminal Evaluation of the Alcohol Safety Program (p. 28) Justice, Crime, and Delinquency (p. 46)

72 SOUTH DAKOTA Sexual Offender Project (p. 47)

UTAH Victim Rights (p. 50)

VIRGIN ISLANDS Criminal Victim Database (p. 51) Violent Crime in the U.S. Virgin Islands (Series) (p. 51)

VIRGINIA Provisions of Specialized Statistical and Policy Analysis and Interpretation of Criminal Justice (p. 52)

WISCONSIN Homicide Trend Study (p. 53) Sexual Assault Report (p. 53)

WYOMING UCRllncident-Based Reporting (p. 54)

WHITE COLLAR CRIME

CALIFORNIA Monograph: The Classification of White Collar Crime (p. 7)

GEORGIA Computerized Crirninal investigative Task Force Support (p. 13)

ILLINOIS Federal Assistance Programs (p. 16)

NEW YORK White Collar CrIme (p.37)

73 · "'. . '. \,. . . SAC PUBLIC.ATION'S .

.. " . . '. ~

The following pages of the Directory provide a listing. alphabetically by state, of reports published by the Statistical Analysis Centers between January 1989 and July 1990. This listing of SAC publications is a recent addition to the CJSA Directory of Criminal Justice Issues in the States. For the last six years, those needing criminal justice information have been able to refer to the Directory for descriptions of current research and analysis activities of the SACs. This section of the Directory provides information on the final products of these activities.

If you would like more information about a publication, use Appendix 1 of the Directory to contact the SAC which issued it.

ALABAMA CONNECTICUT

Abuse: Child Victims (02-01-1989) Connecticut's Criminal Justice System: A Five Year Look at Trends Adult Victims of Domestic Violence (02-01-1990) and Issues 1984-1988 (04-01-1990) Burglary (02-01-1990) Crime in Connecticut 1988 Annual Report (06-01-1989) IBR Management Tool (05-31-1989) Justice for Abused Children (02-01-1989) Robbery (02-01-1990) Prison and Jail Overcrowding: A Report of the Governor and Legislature (01-31-1989) Prison and Jail Overcrowding: A Report to the Governor and ALASKA Legislature (01-01-1990)

Justice Database Directory (10-01-1989)

DELAWARE ARIZONA Delaware's Sentencing Accountability Commission: The First Arizona Crime Report, 1988 (05-01-1990) Year (02-06-1989) Arizona Crime Report, 1989 (06-01-1990) Female Offenders: Incarceration vs Alternatives (03-31-1989) Arizona Criminal Justice Agencies 1989 Directory (02-01-1989) Impact of Truth in Sentencing on Jail and Prison Arizona Criminal Justice Agencies 1990 Dirsctory (02-01-1990) Populations (01-02-1989) The Impact of the 65 MPH Speed Limit in Arizona (06-01-1989) Trends and Patterns of Criminal Homicide in Arizona (1]7-01-1989)

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ARKANSAS

Rape in Arkansas 1989 (05-01-1990) 1988 Crime & Justice Report (01-01-1989) Drug Abuse and Crime in the District of Columbia: A Follow-Up Report (12-01-1989) CALIFORNIA

1988 Criminal Justice Profile: A Supplement to "Crime and Delinquency" (10-01-1989) FLORIDA California Prisoners and Parolees: Summary Statistics on Felon Prisoners and Parolees (01-01-1989) 1989 Florida Directory of Automated Criminal Justice Information Conspicuous Depredation: Automobile Theft in Los Angeles, 1904 Systems (04-30-1989) to 1987 (03-01-1990) Florida Drug Offender Profile: Analysis of All Offenders Having at Crima and Delinquency in California, 1980-1989 (07-01-1990) Least One Misdemeanor (02-28-1989) Crime and Delinquency in California, 1988 (07-01-1989) Crime and Delinquincy in California, 1988 Advance Release (01-01-1989) Crime in California and the United States (01-01-1990) GEORGIA Fall 1989 Population Projections 1990-1995 (12-01-1989) Homicide in California 1988 (12-01-1989) Spring 1989 Population Projections (04-30-1989) Criminal Justice Data Book 1988 (07-01-1989)

75 HAWAII NEW JERSEY

Drug Laws and Offenders (01-30-1989) Domestic Violence Report 1987 (01-01-1989)

ILLINOIS NEW MEXICO Lethal Violence at Home: Racial/Ethnic Differences in Domestic Homicide in Chicago, 1965-1981 (11-01-7988) Crime in the Lives of New Mexicans: A Statewide Survey of Citizen Trends and Issues 89 - Criminal and Juvenile Justice in Illinois - Attitudes 1990 (08-01-1990) Focus on Drugs, Aids, OWl (03-12-1989) New Mexico Criminal Justice Resources Directory Trends and Issues 90: Criminal and Juvenile Justice in 1989 (01-30-1989) Illinois (05-01-1990) Sentencing in New Mexico: An Analysis of Prison, Probation, and Pre-Prosecution Diversion (11-01-1989)

INDIANA

Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Forces (12-01-1989) NEW YORK

1988 Crime and Justice Annual Report (06-01-1989) KANSAS Arrest Rates and Post-Arrest Processing of Persons with Prior Felony Convictions (05-01-1989) Crime and Criminal Justice in New York State: A Survey of Public Crime in Kansas, 1988 (12-01-1989) Opinion, Volume II (02-01-1989) Directory of New York State Criminal Justice Agencies, 6th Ed. (08-01-1989) KENTUCKY New York State Criminal Justice Profile 1983 -1987 (04-30-1989) New York State Violent Felony Processing Sourcebook 1983-1987 (07-01-1989) Attorney General's Task Force on Drunken Driving (12-01-1989) New York State Violent Felony Processing Kentucky Uniform Crime Report - Uniform Offense Report Sou rcebook (07-01-1989) Research Project: An Analysis of IBR Data (07-01-1989) Reported Missing Children in New York State 1989 (05-01-1990) Research Note: Sensitivity of Prison Population Projections to Information about the Population (05-01-1990) MINNESOTA

Evaluation of the Mandatory Minimum Sentence for Habitual Drunken Drivers: A Report to the Minnesota Legislature NORTH CAROLINA (12-01-1989) Victims of Violent Crimes (01-30-1989) Violent and Chronic Juvenile Crime (01-01-1989) Agendr. in Pursuit of Justice - 1989 Legislative Program of the Governor's Crime Commission (01-30-1989)

MISSOURI OREGON 1988 Missouri Traffic Safety Compendium (08-01-1989) 1989 Missouri Traffic Safety Compendium (08-01-1990) An Analysis of the 1986 Economic Cost of Crime in An Evaluation of the Oregon National Guard's Participation in Missouri (10-0 i-1989) Statewide Drug Law Enforcement (01-01-1990) Missouri Crime and Arrest Digest (06-01-1990) Missouri Crime and Arrest Digest 1988 (01-01-1989) Missouri Law Enforcement Employment and Assault Report (06-01-1990) PENNSYLVANIA Uniform Law Enforcement System Missing Persons Report 1985-1988 (03-01-1990) Containing Pennsylvania Offenders (03-01-1990) Overcrowding in Pennsylvania County Jails (08-01-1990) Sentencing in Pennsylvania: Annual Report NEBRASKA 1989-1990 (07-01-1990) The 1988-1989 Annual Report of the Pennsylvania Commision on Crime in Nebraska, Uniform Crime Reports, 1988 (05-01-1990) Sentencing (07-01-1989)

76 RHODE ISLAND

A Needs Assessment for the At-Risk Juvenile Delinquent Population of Rhode Island (01-01-1990) Driving While Intoxicated (07-01-1989) Rhode Island's Drug Arrests Analysis (01-01-1990) Serious Crime in Rhode Island: 1988, Report No. 26 (08-01-1989) Shoplifting: A Guide Book for the Rhode Island Retailer and a Report to the Community-at-Large (03-31-1989)

SOUTH CAROUNA

South Carolina Criminal Justice Data 1987 - 1988 (04-30-1989)

SOUTH DAKOTA

Crime in South Dakota 1988: A Summary Based on Uniform Crime Reports (08-01-1989) Police Management Report 1989 (07-01-1989) Sheriff's Management Report 1989 (07-01-1989) South Dakota Sex Offender Study (06-01-1990)

TEXAS

Crime and Justice in Texas (10-01-1989) Governor's Task Force on Drug Abuse: Statewide Strategy for Drug and Violent Crime Control (01-01-1990) Substance Use Among Texas Department of Corrections Inmates, 1988 (01-01-1990)

VERMONT

A Profile of Municipal Police Departments in Vermont (11-01-1989) Why Police Officers Resign: A Look at the Turnover of Polic~ Officers in Vermont (06-01-1990)

WISCONSIN

Crime and Arrests 1988 (08-01-1989) Crime and Arrests in Wisconsin 1989 Preliminary Report (04-01-1990) Crime and Arrests in Wisconsin 1989 (07-01-1990) Drug Arrests in Wisconsin: Annual Report 1988 (06-30-1989) Drug Arrests in Wisconsin: Annual Report 1989 (04-01-1990) Juvenile Restitution in Wisconsin (07-01-1989) Secure Detention of Juveniles in Wisconsin 1987 (02-28-1989) Sexual Assault in Wisconsin 1988 (08-01-1989) Sexual Assault in Wisconsin 1989 (08-01-1990)

WYOMING

Crime in Wyoming 1988 (01-01-1989) Crime in Wyoming January through December 1989 (08-01-1990)

77 APPENDIX 1 THE STATISTICAL ANALYSIS CENTERS ALABAMA CONNECTICUT IDAHO

Therese Ford Dolly Reed Dawn Burns SAC Director Director SAC Director Alabama Criminal Justice Information Office of Policy & Management ID Department of Law Enforcement Center Justice Planning Division Support Services Bureau 858 South Court Street Statistical AnalysiS Center 6111 Clinton Street Montgomery, AL 36130 80 Washington Street Boise, ID 83704 (205) 832-4930 Hartford, CT 06106 (208) 327-7170 (203) 566-3522 ALASKA ILLINOIS DELAWARE Allan Barnes John Firman SAC Director John O'Connell Associate Director Justice Center Director Illinois Criminal Justice Information University of Alaska Statistical AnalysiS Center Authority 3211 Providence Drive 60 The Plaza 120 South Riverside Plaza Anchorage, AK 99508 Dover, DE 19901 Tenth Floor (907) 786-1810 (302) 739-4846 Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 793-8550 ARIZONA DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA INDIANA Thomas Epperlein Stephen Rickman SAC Director Director Michael Sabath Arizona Statistical Analysis Center Statistical AnalysiS Center Director Arizona Department of Public Safety Office of Criminal Justice Center for Criminal Justice Post Office Box 6638 Plans and Analysis Research & Information Phoenix, AZ 85005 717 14th Street. N.W., Room 500 Indiana Criminal Justice Institute (602) 223-2082 Washington, DC 20005 101 West Ohio Street, Suite 1030 (202) 727-6554 Indianapolis, IN 46204 ARKANSAS (317) 232-1619 FLORIDA Larry Cockrell IOWA Manager Diane Zahm Special Services SAC Director Richard Moore Arkansas Crime Information Center FL Department of Law Enforcement Administrator One Capitol Mall Post Office Box 1489 Criminal & Juvenile Justice Planning Little Rock, AR 72201 Tallahassee, FL 32302 Agency (501) 682-2222 (904) 487-4808 Iowa Department of Human Rights Lucas Building, Executive East CALIFORNIA GEORGIA Des Moines, IA 50319 (515) 242-5816 Quint Hegner Robert Friedmalln • Program Manager Director KANSAS Bureau of Criminal Statistics and Special Statistical Analysis Buraau Services Department of Criminal Justice Michael Boyer Post Office Box 903427 Georgia State University Supervisor Sacramento, CA 94203 Atlanta, GA 30303 Statistical Analysis Center (916) 739-5568 (404) 651-3680 Kansas Bureau of Investigation 1620 Tyler Street COLORADO HAWAII Topeka, KS 66612 (913) 232-6000 Mary Mande Steven Vidinha SAC Director, Research Unit Administrator KENTUCKY Division of Criminal Justice Hawaii Criminal Justice Data Center 700 Kipling Street Department of the Attorney General Deborah Wilson Suite 3000 465 South King Street Director Denver, CO 80215 Room 101 Statistical AnalYSis Center (303) 239-4442 Honolulu, HI 96813 Office of the Attorney General (808) 548-2090 Capitol Building Frankfort, KY 40601 (502) 564-4002

A1 LOUISIANA MISSISSIPPI NEW MEXICO

Carle Jackson Karen Skadden Gary laFree State Policy Advisor Systems Analyst III SAC Director LA Commission on law Enforcement Statistical Analysis Center Institute for Criminal Justice Studies Systems Division Department of Criminal Justice Planning Statistical Analysis Center 2121 Wood dale Boulevard 301 West Pearl Street University of New Mexico Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Jackson, MS 39203 Onate Hall (504) 925-4440 (601) 949-2006 Albuquerque, NM 87131 (505) 277-4257 MAINE MISSOURI NEW YORK Robert Pendleton Martin Carso, Jr. Management Analyst Director Richard Rosen Maine Criminal Justice Data Center Missouri State Highway Patrol Bureau Chief State House III Statistical Analysis Center Bureau of Statistical Services Augusta, ME 04333 1510 East Elm Street NYS Division of Criminal Justice Service (207) 289-4341 Jefferson City, MO 65101 Executive Park Tower, 8th Floor (314) 751-4026 Stuyvesant Plaza MARYLAND Albany, NY 12203 MONTANA (518) 457-8393 Charles Wellford Director Donald Crabbe NORTH CAROLINA Maryland Justice Analysis Center Statistician Inst. of Criminal Justice & Criminology Planning and Research Bureau David Jones University of Maryland Montana Board of Crime Control Director Social Science Building, Room 2220 303 North Roberts Street Criminal Justice Analysis Center College Park, MD 20742 Helena, MT 59620 Governor's Crime Commission (301) 454-4538 (406) 444-3604 Department of Crime Control Post Office Box 27687 MASSACHUSETTS NEBRASKA Raleigh, NC 27611 (919) 733-5013 William Holmes Michael Overton Director SAC Director NORTH DAKOTA Statistical Analysis Center Nebraska Crime Commission MA Committee on Criminal Justice 301 Centennial Mall South Robert Helten 100 Cambridge Street, Room 2100 Post Office Box 94946 Director Boston, MA 02202 Lincoln, NE 68509 Information Services Division (617) 727-0237 (402) 471-2194 Bureau of Criminal Investigations Post Office Box 1054 MICHIGAN NEW HAMPSHIRE Bismarck, ND 58505 (701) 221-6180 George Roehm Mark Thompson Director Director of Administration NORTHERN MARIANA Statistical Analysis Center Office of the Attorney General ISLANDS Office of Criminal Justice Statistical Analysis Center lewis Cass Building State House Annex Edward Deleon-Guerrero Post Office Box 30026 Concord, NH 03301 Executive Director lansing, MI 48909 (603) 271-3658 Criminal Justice Planning Agency (517) 373-6510 Commonwealth of the Northern NEW JERSEY Mariana Islands MINNESOTA Post Office Box 1133 CK Meherji Wadia Saipan, MP 96950 Kathryn Guthrie Chief (670) 322-9350 Research Specialist Data Analysis Center Minnesota State Planning Agency Department of law & Public Safety OHIO 300 Centennial Office Building Division of Criminal Justice 658 Cedar Street 25 Market Street Jeffrey Knowles St. Paul, MN 55155 Trenton, NJ 08625 Research Administrator II (612) 296-7819 (609) 984-2818 Office of Criminal Justice Services Ohio Department of Development 400 East Town Street Suite 120 Columbus, OH 43216 (614) 466-0310

A2 OKLAHOMA SOUTH DAKOTA WASHINGTON

Russell Buchner Thomas Del Grosso Glenn Olson Administrator SAC Director SAC Director Statisical Analysis Center State Statistical Center WA Statistical Analysis Center Criminal Justice Resource Center Criminal Justice Training Center Office of Financial Management Oklahoma Department of Corrections Division of Criminal Investigation Insurance Building 3400 Martin Luther King Avenue Office of the Attorney General AQ-44 Oklahoma City, OK 73136 Pierre, SD 57501 Olympia, WA 98504 (405) 425-2592 (605) 773-3331 (206) 586-2501

OREGON TEXAS WISCONSIN

James Heuser Antonio Fabelo Stephen Grohmann Director Deputy Director Acting Director Crime Arialysis Center Texas Criminal Justice Policy Council Wisconsin Statistical Analysis Center Department of Justice Post Office Box 13332 30 West Mifflin Street Justice Building Capitol Station Suite 330 Salem, OR 97310 Austin, TX 78711 Madison, WI 53703 (503) 378-8056 (512) 463-1810 (608) 266-7185

PENNSYLVANIA UTAH WYOMING

Phillip Renninger Richard Oldroyd Kathy Kirby SAC Director Director of Research UCR Representative Pennsylvania Commission on Crime & Commission on Criminal & Juvenile Justice Criminal Justice Information Section Delinquency 101 State Capitol Division of Criminal Investigation Post Office Box 1167 Salt Lake City, UT 84114 316 West 22nd Street Harrisburg, PA 17108 (801) 538-1031 Cheyenne, WY 82002 (717) 787-5152 (307) 777-7625 VERMONT PUERTO RICO Paul Stageberg Julio Rosa Santiago Director Director Vermont Criminal Justice Center Statistical Analysis Center State Office Building Criminal Justice Information System Montpelier, VT 05602 Department of Justice (802) 828-3897 Post Office Box 192 San Juan, PR 00902 VIRGIN ISLANDS (809) 782-2600 Bill Hamm RHODE ISLAND SAC Director Law Enforcement Planning Commission Norman Dakake 116 & 16.4 Sub-Base SAC Director State Nisky #6 Governor's Justice Commission St. Thomas, VI 00802 222 Quaker Lane (809) 774-6400 West Warwick, RI 02893 (401) 277-2620 VIRGINIA SOUTH CAROLINA Richard Kern Director Ernest Euler Statistical Analysis Center Assistant Deputy Director Department of Criminal Justice Services Governor's Office 805 East Broad Street Division of Public Safety Richmond, VA 23219 1205 Pendleton Street (804) 225-4565 Columbia, SC 29209 (803) 734-0423

A3 APPENDIX 2 THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE STATISTICS ASSOCIAT~ON

THE ORGANIZATION ••• research, and planning officials in agencies at all levels of government. is a professional association of criminal justice analysts committed to providing accurate and timely information in support of sound Research and Evaluation efforts by CJSA presently focus on a policy development. It has over 180 members nationwide. CJSA's national assessment of statewide drug control strategies. Funded by goals are to: 1) expand the analytical capabilities of state statistical the Bureau of Justice Assistance, CJSA is coordinating the Consor­ agencies; 2) encourage cooperation among the states in addressing tium for Drug Strategy Impact Evaluations to collect data series on common policy-related problems; 3) promote the exchange of infor­ law enforcement drug control activities, and analyze indicators of mation and technology within the criminal justice community; and 4) drug use and abuse. The Consortium serves as the vehicle by which facilitate liaison between the states and the Federal government. technical assistance and data development funds are disseminated, CJSA was organized by the states in 1974 as a private, non-profit based primarily on states' needs. The project's results will be used to organization. Funding is provided by grants, contracts, and member­ inform future funding decisions by Congress and the Department of ship dues. CJSA works closely with the U.S. Justice Department's Justice in the area of drug enforcement. Bureau of Justice Statistics and other Federal agencies to promote the effective use of criminal justice information and professional stan­ Clearinghouse of State Policy Resources is maintained by the dards for analysts. Association. This on-line index, called the Computerized Index to Data Sources (CIDS), allows CJSA to identify state information which MEMBERSHIP••• addresses a variety of policy issues. CIDS contains information on state policy research, published reports on crime and justice, and is a national network of professionals representing every aspect of characteristics of research data sets. Many policy questions are criminal justice operations and analysis. Representatives from state answered with CIDS: What states are studying domestic violence, the statistical agencies guide and set policy for the Association. Located impact of sentencing changes, or recidivism? What are the major in almost every state, these agencies-Statistical Analysis Centers policy issues in the states? What states have data on criminal histories, (SACs)-conduct objective analyses to meet critical planning needs dispositions, parole? Requests for information are filled free of and address statewide and systemwide policy issues. Information charge. contributing to viable, effective policy development is made available to decision makers th rough SAC statistical services, research, evalua­ Professional Development is furthered through small group work­ tion, and policy analysis. Originating as a professional association of shops and annual conferences. Members of the Association meet SAC directors, a general membership now includes police, court, and to address major policy issues and learn state-of-the-art statistical juvenile planners; corrections researchers; and legislative analysts. methods and computer technology. Several conferences and work­ These members enhance the SAC network and encourage a systemic shops we have offered addressed: approach to criminal justice problem solving. • drug control policy THE SERVICES ••• • exploratory data analysis • pOlicy-oriented projection techniques involve five program areas: • presentation of data to policymakers • prison and jail overcrowding The Center for Decision Support is a division of the Association o risk assessment which provides training programs, technical assistance, and decision support tools to state and local policy analysts. Major activities THE PUBLICATIONS••. include- focus on state !,!ctivity in criminal justice. • IMPACT, a criminal justice population projections software pack­ age for the personal computer. IMPACT can run using any of four The Forum is the A$sociation's newsletter and reports on current major projection methodologies. It allows users to evaluate the poHcy analysis in the states, applied techniques, legislative issues, potential impact of legislative, policy, and demographic changes and members' activities. The newsletter features the latest develop­ on criminal justice populations. ments in microcomputer software and hardware. The FORUM high­ lights research methods and tested solutions used to address criminal • The Decision Support Users Group. This professional network justice problems. The FORUM is free to members or may be ordered facilitates information exchange among IMPACT users and other independently. criminal justice analysts involved in projections. It also provides a forum for communicating user needs to IMPACT development The Trendsetter is published semi-annually and circulated among staff. Members receive training in the methodological, program­ members of the Decision Support Users Group. Analysts working in matic, and political issues involved in conducting projections. criminal justice modeling and projections will find this newsletter especially useful since it addresses research, software, and other The National Criminal Jusiice Computer Laboratory and developments in the area of decision support. Training Cenier-Washington, DC is operated by the Associa­ tion's staff with partial funding from the Bureau of Justice Assistance. The Briefing is sent to the CJSA membership on an ad hoc basis. The Center provides hands-on training in microcomputer-based soft­ This one-page bulletin reports on the latest tdevelopments concerning ware for statistical, graphics, and operational applications. The Com­ national criminal justice issues, legislation, and Association matters. puter Center conducts demonstrations of public domain and private sector software and provides objective evaluations of computer prod­ The Directory of Criminal Justice Issues in the States is a ucts to assist criminal justice agencies in their purchasing decisions. directory of criminal justice programs and policy research conducted These services are directed at police, court, prosecutior" corrections, by the SACs. The activities are listed by state and indexed by issue

B1 area. Published annually, The Directory is a handy reference to state initiatives in criminal justice and is the only compilation of its kind.

OBTS: A Foundation for Decision Support was developed by CJSA as a slide show presentation in 1986. The presentation describes the Offender-Based Transaction Statistical System and its usefulness in formulating policy. It is targeted at key people in the state decision­ making process to promote the implementation and use of OBTS. The presentation is available to the public in a video format through the SACs.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ••. concerning CJSA, please call or write:

Criminal Justice Statistics Association Suite 606 444 North Capitol Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20001 (202)624-8fi60

B2 The most comprehensive State policy resource available Computerized Index to Data Sources

Do you need access to recent applied The information contained in CIOS is Conducting custom searches of the research and statistics in the States? collected from State Statistical database Analysis Centers. The Computerized index to Data CJSA can search the CIOS database Sources (CIOS) is your solution. This Responding to information requests and provide a summary report to innovation resource developed by the answer specific requests. CJSA can Criminal Justice Statistics Association/ • What are the major policy issues in narrow a search by selecting Bureau of Justice Statistics contains the states? predefined criteria or simply searchi information on- for words in the text. • What states are studying the impact • policy research conducted in 48 of sentencing changes, domestic Access states violence, or recidivism? Call CJSA with your request. This • published reports on crime and • What states have data on criminal service is provided free of charge. justice from 31 states histories, dispositions, parole? Call or write for more information: • characteristics of research data sets CIOS provides these answers and Criminal Justice Statistics AssociatL maintained in 33 states more. Suite 606 444 N. Capitol Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20001 (202) 624-8560

B3 A software package to help analysts and decisionmakers project the effects of policy changes on criminal justice populations IMPACT

CJSA's Center for Decision Support is pleased to introduce you to IMPACT, a user~friendly software package for use with IBM pc's and all compatible microcomputers. This package is an easy~to~use, flexible, menu~driven tool that will allow you to forecast the flow of offenders through your criminal justice system.

"Our legislature just passed a mandatory sentencing law. What will be the impact on our future prison population?"

"How will new probation criteria for first~time offenders affect my workload as a probation officer?" "What will be the effect on jail population of our new diversion to treatment program for drunk driving offenders?"

IMPACT can help you answer questions like these. Whether you work for a department of corrections, a legislative committee, a budget office, or some other planning or research department, you will find this software useful for projecting and comparing "what if" scenarios. For example, "what if" drug arrests increase twenty percent next year? What if the increase is forty percent? What would happen to the court dockets in each of these cases? With IMPACT you can find out. Used in the Field

IMPACT is used by more than 40 state and local agencies to assess the potential effects of demographic changes, changing incarceration rates, new sentencing legislation, and other factors on criminal justice populations. A Wide Range of Applications IMPACT can playa major role in the forecasting of prison or jail populations, butthat is not its only use! This software can assist you in performing projections in many criminal justice arenas, such as: • court caseloads • probation caseloads • probation populations • parole caseloads • crime patterns • police workloads More Than Just Software Along with the software you will receive a detailed IMPACT Users' Guide, which includes information on how to design and run a projection, two complete examples, and explanations of all methodologies included in the package. In addition, for one full year you will receive unlimited telephone support from CJSA-not just on IMPACT, but concerning any questions you might have about projections design or methodology. Also included in the price of the software is a one year subscription to Trendsetter, a biannual publication which focuses on the latest in the field of forecasting and projections.

When you order you will also join the network of IMPACT users, who have many years of experience in projections research and analysis. Through CJSA's Center for Decision Support, these users receive and exchange information on developments in the field, and offer advice concerning the building and maintenance of projections programs.

Cost: CJSA members-$700 non~profit organizations $900 for profit organizations $1800

For more information, or to order IMPACT, contact: Criminal Justice Statistics Association Suite 606 444 N. Capitol St., NW Washington, DC 20001 (202) 624-8560

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