Criminal Justice Issues in the States: 1996 Directory Volume XIII

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o (.0 0 CRIMINAL JUSTICE ISSUES IN THE STATES

1996 DIRECTORY Volume XIII

November 1996

Compiled by

Karen F. Maline Emily R. Winkelstein Kellie J. Dressier

Published by

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Justice Research and Statistics Association Joan C. Weiss, Executive Director

Support for this project was provided by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, U.S. Department of Justice JRSA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1995-1996

President Appointed Delegate Roger Przybylski Richard P. Kern, Ph.D. Associate Director Director Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Virginia Criminal Sentencing Commission

Vice-President Past President Timothy Bynum, Ph.D. William M. Holmes, Ph.D. Director Department of Criminal Justice Michigan Justice Statistics Center University of Massachusetts, Boston School of Criminal Justice Michigan State University Staff Secretary/Treasurer Joan C. Weiss, Executive Director Roy Holt Stan Orchowsky, Ph.D., Senior Research Associate Director James Zepp, Director, Training and Technical Statistical Analysis Center Assistance Arizona Criminal Justice Commission Sandra E. Dayton, Director of Finance Karen F. Maline, Assistant Director for Information Delegates Services Kim English Kellie J. Dressier, Assistant Director for Special Director of Research Projects Colorado Division of Criminal Justice Charleen M. Cook, Conference Manager Edward Lo Roy, Information Specialist Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. Emily Winkelstein, Information Services Assistant Director, Special Projects All Bumett, Office Manager Texas Criminal Justice Policy Council Wanda A. Meredith, Executive Secretary Carolynne A. Walker, Secretary/Receptionist

This Directory was prepared under Grant Number 94-BJ-CX-K019 from the Bureau of Justice Statistics, U.S. Depart- ment 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. TABLE OF CONTENTS

Foreword ...... i

The Justice Research and Statistics Association ...... iii

Introduction ...... iv

Section I

The Major Criminal ,Justice Issues in 1995 ...... v

Section II

The Directory ...... 1

Section III

SAC Publications ...... 55

Section IV

Index of Criminal ,Justice Issues ...... 61

Section V

The Statistical Analysis Centers ...... 95 0 FOREWORD

The Directory of Criminal Justice Issues in the States, now in its 13th year, is a guide to the critical work conducted by State Statistical Analysis Centers (SACs). As a compendium of SAC activities and products, the Directorybriefly describes the research projects, programs, and publications of each SAC in a user-friendly fashion. It is intended to serve as a resource for criminal justice policy makers, practitioners, and researchers through the country.

The Directory reflects the diverse array of criminal justice issues confronting the States and the unique role of the SACs in supporting policy and program development. It documents emerging areas of concern in the justice system, the efforts States have undertaken to address them, and the pivotal role information and analysis plays in the process. It is a key source of information for anyone interested in improving the administration of justice at the local, State, or national level.

On behalf of the Justice Research and Statistics Association, I would like to thank the Statistical Analysis Centers in the States and Territories for their contributions to this edition of the Directory, and more importantly for the pivotal work that each SAC performs. I would also like to express our appreciation to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice for continuing to support the publication and dissemination of the Directory.

I hope you find this Directory useful, and welcome your comments for improving the report.

Roger K. Przybylski President, JRSA Associate Director Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority

THE JUSTICE RESEARCH AND STATISTICS ASSOCIATION

JRSA is a professional association of criminal justice analysts, researchers, and practitioners committed to providing accurate and timely information in support of sound policy development. Directors of the State Statistical Analysis Centers (SACs) are the voting members of the association. JRSA's goals are to expand the analytical capabilities of State statistical agencies; promote the exchange of information and technology within the criminal justice community; encourage cooperation among the States in addressing common policy-related problems; and facilitate liaison between the States and the Federal govemment.

JRSA was organized by the States in 1974 as the Criminal Justice Statistics Association, a private, non-profit organizat!on, and became the Justice Research and Statistics Association in November 1991. Funding is provided by grants, contracts, and membership dues. JRSA works closely with the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, and other Federal agencies to promote the effective use of criminal justice information and professional standards for analysts.

JRSA programs include 1) a clearinghouse of criminal justice resources in the States; 2) conferences and seminars that cover a wide range of criminal justice issues; 3) multistate, policy-oriented research; and 4) training and technical assistance in the application of computer technologies. Training and technical assistance are conducted both on site in JRSA's Training and Technical Assistance Center and in selected locations around the country. Topics cover the use of computers for a vadety of statistical, graphics, and operational applications.

In addition to this annual Directory, JRSA publishes a newsletter, The JRSA Forum;, grant notes, etc., a bulletin announcing funding opportunities offered through the Office of Justice Programs and other Federal agencies; research reports; and technical bulletins.

For more information, visit JRSA's Home Page at www.jrsainfo.org, or contact:

Justice Research and Statistics Association 444 North Capitol Street, N.W., Suite 445 Washington, DC 20001 Phone: (202) 624-8560 Facsimile: (202) 624-5269 Intemet Address: [email protected]

iii INTRODUCTION

The Directory of Cnminal Justice Issues in the States is a resource designed to support criminal justice policy makers, practitioners, and researchers. The Directory indicates, by jurisdiction, many of the justice-related issues and problems examined throughout the country during 1995 by the State Statistical Analysis Centers (SACs). It also summarizes research undertaken by the SACs in response to these issues and problems.

The Directory is a valuable aid to those who seek to identify sources of State criminal justice information. It provides the means for national policy makers to leam the major cdminal justice issues under debate and analysis in the States. State policy makers will gain critical knowledge about the current activities of other States in dealing with similar issues, problems, and concems.

Statistical Analysis Centers conduct objective analyses to meet critical planning needs and address statewide and systemwide criminal justice policy issues. SACs contribute to viable, effective policy development through statistical services, research, evaluation, and policy analysis. The SAC program originated in 1972 as a component of the National Criminal Justice Information and Statistics Service (NCJISS). Although some SACs are predominantly funded by their States, they continue to maintain a close working relationship with the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, which supports special research and analysis activities. Since the advent of State funding, many of the agencies have changed their names. To maintain consistency when referring to these agencies in the Directory, the generic term Statistical Analysis Center is used.

The Justice Research and Statistics Association surveys the SACs annually to determine the types of research, analytical activities, and publications in which they are involved. Survey results are entered into a computerized index called the Database of State Activities and ResearchBDSAR. DSAR contains information on SAC research, analyses, clearinghouse activities, and other projects, as well as SAC reports and publications from 52 States and Territories. This 13th edition of the Directory, which continues to serve as a guide to criminal justice programs and policy research conducted in the States, is a summary of 1995 SAC activities and publications.

The Directory is organized into five sections for easy use: • Section I contains a brief summary of SAC research and analysis activities focusing on the major criminal justice policy issues confronting the States in 1995. • Section II provides a detailed listing of SAC activities including the project title, a brief description, data sources used, date of completion, and a contact person for each SAC activity. The list is organized alphabetically by State. • Section III is a list of recent reports published by the Statistical Analysis Centers. • Section IV is an index of all SAC activities by issue area. • Section V contains the addresses and telephone and fax numbers of the Statistical Analysis Centers so readers can request additional information.

iv The Major Criminal Justice Issues in 1995

Statistical Analysis Centers (SACs) conduct research and analysis to provide information to policy makers regarding the leading criminal justice issues in the States and throughout the nation. Because of this work, SAC activities are a good measure of what the leading criminal justice issues are.

The table below indicates the number of States continuing or completing activities for each of 41 issues during the 1993 to 1995 time period. A single issue can encompass several different activities.

ISSUE NUMBER OF STATES ISSUE NUMBER OF STATES 1995 1994 1993 1995 1994 1993 Drugs 50 41 33 Rehabilitation 28 18 16 Sentencing 44 36 35 Recidivism 28 22 22 Police 43 33 25 Projections-Crime 27 14 13 Victims 42 31 26 Projections-Population 27 19 17 Juvenile Delinquency 39 28 30 Child Abuse 26 20 14 Domestic Violence 38 26 21 Expenditures/Budget/Finance 25 17 15 Crime Prevention 38 26 19 PretrialRelease 25 12 11 Courts 38 28 25 Plea Bargaining 25 11 11 Corrections 37 30 29 Status Offenses 23 18 13 Alternatives to Incarceration 37 27 25 Risk Assessment 22 13 10 Jail 37 30 27 Community Policing 18 9 5 Probation 36 30 27 Traffic Safety 16 9 7 Homicide 33 22 17 Firearms 14 2 * Prosecution 33 23 21 Restitution 14 7 7 Personnel~Management Issues 33 23 21 FemaleCrime 14 7 6 Drunk Driving 33 20 17 White Collar Crime 12 7 6 Prisons 32 28 27 Bias Crime 11 7 7 Public Attitudes 31 25 20 Bail 11 7 6 Overcrowding 30 20 20 Special Populations 10 9 * Parole 30 24 21 Missing Children 9 6 7 Sexual Assault 28 21 16

Nearly all of the SACs conducted activities focusing on the issue of "Drugs." Drug use and distribution have long been considered catalysts to other crime. SAC activity in this area includes data collection, treatment evaluation, and use forecasting.

Issues under the general headings of Sentencing, Policel Victims, and Juvenile Delinquency round out the top five categories of national SAC activity during 1995. Sentencing and associated issues like Corrections, Probation, and Altematives to Incarceration are among the seven most commonly addressed issues in the States. Much of the work in this area results from State movement toward "get tough" legislation that mandates structured sentencing, abolition of parole, and mandatory minimum sentences. The "Three Strikes, You're Out" policy has had a severe impact on State courts and corrections systems, and SACs are often asked to forecast and study the impact of this type of policy.

In response to the implementation of new Federal programs such as Violence Against Women, the National Criminal History Improvement Program (NCHIP), and Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS), the SACs increased their research activities in domestic violence and sexual assault, firearms, and community policing.

Although drugs and sentencing have been at the top of the list of SAC issues for the past several years, some topics have shifted considerably in priority. The number of SACs addressing domestic violence issues increased 81% from 1993 to 1995. SAC activities regarding sexual assault issues increased by 75%. SAC activities in the areas of domestic violence and sexual assault include examining the efforts of mandatory arrest policies, implementing reporting programs, and assessing the responsiveness of the cdminal justice system to domestic violence.

V With the implementation of NCHIP, the number of SACs examining firearms issues increased 600% from 1994 to 1995. SACs are studying such issues as crimes committed with firearms, development of systems for tracking firearms, and the use of firearms by youth.

The number of SACs addressing community policing issues tdpled from 1993 to 1995. With the implementation of the COPS program and an increased demand by communities for better policing services, community policing has become a popular strategy for dealing with crime. SACs are conducting research and evaluation on the effectiveness and efficiency of community policing strategies, assisting communities and police departments in developing community mobilization plans and responses to crime, and working with police departments to design community policing strategies.

v| • • • • • • • • • • •

Issues for which State Statistical Analysis Centers (SACs) produced data or conducted research, calendar 1995-96

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ALABAMA

Data determine if the computer contains any evidence I ALABAMA I Sources: IBR, PoliceDepartments, Sheriffs' that can be used by law enforcement and prose- Departments cutors. Date of ACJIC Newsletter Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: ContinuingActivity The Newsletter examines topics of interest to Contact: Theresa Ford Contact: Isaac Kervin sheriffs' and police departments. This resource (334) 242-4900 (334) 242-4900 emphasizes the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) terminal standards and usage, but also includes information on the components Crime Analysis for Jefferson Developing Crime in Alabama for of the Alabama Criminal Justice Information County Sheriff's Office a Web Page on the Intemet Center (ACJIC). The SAC uses the sector number, the time of The 1995 Cffme in Alabama report is being pre- Data pared with the intention of putting it on the CCH, IBR, Police Departments, day, and the day of the week to present cdme Sources: Intemst. It will be available to a much larger UCR data on 11 subdivisions in Jefferson County. Similar reports are availableto any police agency audience within an earlier time frame than con- Date of using the IBR report forms for personnel reallo- ventional printing. Completion: ContinuingActivity cation. Data Contact: Therese Ford Data Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' (334) 242-4900 Sources: IBR, PoliceDepartments, Shedffs' Departments, UCR Departments, UCR Date of Continuing Activity Alabama Rape Data Date of Completion: Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Themse Ford This data set contains the following information Theresa Ford (334) 242-4900 for each rape incident: the age and race of the Contact: (334) 242-4900 victim and the offender; the type of weapon used; the location of the incident; the relationship of Disproportionate Minority the victim to the offender; and the month, day, Crime Analysis for Police Overrepresentation in the and time of day of the incident. Department Executives Juvenile Justice System Data Sources: IBR, UCR A two-hour seminar on crime analysis is pre- The State Planning Agency asked for assistance sented once a year by the SAC at the University in analyzing juvenile data obtained from the Date of of Alabama's Police Academy executive training Department of Youth Services, the Criminal Jus- ContinuingActivity Completion: sessions. Screens were developed in FoxPro, tice Information Center, and courts to determine Contact: Theresa Ford and a projection panel and overhead are used. the extent of minority overrepresantation in the (334) 242-4900 Data juvenile justice system, and to determine possi- Sources: Police Departments,Shenffs' ble reasons and solutions. Checking and Reviewing the Departments Data Date of Sources: Courts, Juvenile Information Incident Reports Sent Into System Alabama's Uniform Crime Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Reporting Program Contact: Theresa Ford (334) 242-4900 Completion: Continuing Activity ACJIC reviews the recordkeeping procedures of Contact: Theresa Ford police and sheriffs' departments to ensure com- (334) 242-4900 pliance with FBI guidelines and the reporting Crime In Alabama Report definitions for Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR)/ Incident-Based Reporting (IBR). There also is This annual report provides clearance and arrest IBR--A Management Tool emphasis on sending the required paperwork for data for the seven index offenses and arson. clearances and unfounded cases. Data are broken down by city, county, Metropoli- This publication reviews special reports avail- tan Statistical Area, and State, and organized in able to local police agencies that utilize the Ala- Data charts, tables, graphs, and summary narratives. bama Uniform Incident/Offense Supplement and Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' Arrest reports. Some of the special reports Departments, UCR Data Sources: CCH, IBR, Police Departments, include crime breakdowns by sector, time of day, Date of Survey, UCR day of week, shift, and offense. Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Data Contact: Theresa Ford Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: IBR, UCR (334) 242-4900 Contact: Theresa Ford Date of (334) 242-4900 Completion: Continuing Activity Cooperative Agreement with the Contact: Theresa Ford Department of Forensic Sciences (334) 242-4900 Decoding Confiscated Computers For this project, the Alabama Department of ACJIC has a cooperative agreement with the Forensic Sciences forwards drug information to Department of Forensic Sciences whereby any the SAC for trend studies. This agreement is computer confiscated by police pursuant to a currently in the testing phase. warrant, search, and arrest can be decoded to ALABAMA-ALASKA

Law Enforcement Directory Data overhead are used. (This course was approved Sources: IBR, UCR for executive-level training which gives police The Directory lists the names, mailing Date of chiefs four hours towards a mandatory 20 hours addresses, and phone numbers of sheriffs', of continuing education each year.) police, and public safety departments, colleges Completion: Continuing Activity and universities, and State agencies with law Contact: Therese Ford Data enforcement capabilities. (334) 242-4900 Sources= IBR, UCR Date of Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: ContinuingActivity Sector Breakdowns of Crime Contact= TheresoFord Contact: Therese Ford (334) 242-4900 Sector breakdowns can be done for any police (334) 242-4900 agency using Incident/Offense reports and sector numbers. The sector reports (1) inform Law Enforcement Officer's administrators about crime locations and (2) UCR Newsletter Handbook include crime breakdowns by time of day and The UCR Newsletter examines issues concern- day of the week. ing the Incident-Based Reporting (IBR) system The Handbook is distributed to every law Data and publicizes IBR software, reports, and train- enforcement officer in Alabama and includes (1) Sources: IBR, Police Departments,UCR ing functions of ACJIC, such as in-service Law Enforcement Data System (LEDS)/NCIC training. inquiries and instructions on completing the Uni- Date of form Incident/Offense Supplement, arrest Completion: ContinuingActivity Data reports, and fingerpdnt cards and (2) a brief syn- Contact: ThereseFord Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs opsis of special reports available through the (334) 242-4900 Departments, UCR SAC. Date of Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: ContinuingActivity Training Courses on the PC for Contact: Therese Ford Contact: ThereseFord Incident Reporting (UCR) (334) 242-4900 (334) 242-4900 ACJIC developed a PC program for MS-DOS- compatiblecomputers with a hard drive to enable agencies in the field to report local cdme data via PC Program for IBR Data diskette rather than paper. This program allows Submission agencies to maintain local databases of their I ALASKA ] crime statistics. It is availableto any agency upon A PC program and procedure/documentation request. A training course was developed to manual were developed to provide an alternative Annual OBTS Data Summary assist local agencies in the use of this program. to the way Alabama's police and sheriffs' depart- A summary of Alaska OBTS data is prepared ments report their crime data. These agencies Data each year and released statewide. will build a local database for their own use. Sources: IBR, UCR Data Date of Data Sources: OBTS Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Shedffs' Completion: ContinuingActivity Departments, UCR Contact: ThereseFord Date of Date of (334) 242-4900 Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Allan Bames, Ph.D. Contact: Therese Ford (907) 786-1810 Training Courses on the PC for (334) 242-4900 Incident Reporting (UCR) Compilation of OBTS Tapes A training module was developed to train law Police Academy Training Program enforcement officers to report local crime data The Statistical Analysis Unit (SAU) compiled A training program was developed for use in via diskette rather than paper using Power Point OBTS data tapes for 1984-1995 and modified all tapes to include misdemeanor information. police academies on records and reporting software. A projection panel and overhead allow which includes NCIC, CCH, NLETS, and UCR. those attending the training to see the presenta- Data Screens were developed using FoxPro. A pro- tion. Handouts at these classes include the Sources: OBTS screens from the computer. jection panel and overhead are used in the pre- Date of sentation. This is a four-hour class. Data Completion: ContinuingActivity Sources: IBR, UCR Data Contact: Allan Barnes, Ph.D. Sources: CCH, IBR, Sheriffs' Departments, Date of (907) 786-1810 UCR Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Contact: Therese Ford Completion: Continuing Activity (334) 242-4900 Cross-Reference Guide: Contact: Therese Ford- Conversion Tables for Use with (334) 242-4900 Alaska OBTS UCR Clerks Training The tables cross-reference Alaska statutes with A training program was developed for UCR NCIC, UCR, Alaska OBTS, and BJS codes. Preliminary Report on Index Data clerks employed by police departments. The Data training covers FBI definitions, coding, and pro- After the year-end index data are sent to the Sources: OBTS cedures for reporting UCR data. Screens were FBI, a preliminary report is produced containing Date of only statewide information in order to inform the developed using FoxPro. A projection panel and Completion: ContinuingActivity State about offenses and clearances prior to publication of the annual report (circa July). Contact: Allan Barnes, Ph.D. (907) 786-1810

2 ALASKA-ARIZONA

Dissemination of BJS Reports and Drug, Gang, and Violent Crime Results of Other National I ARIZONA I Control Strategy Research The SAC completes an annual State strategy The SAU disseminates BJS bulletinsand special Arizona Criminal Justice Agency for drug, gang, and violent crime control. reports upon request and regularly publishes Directory Data summaries in the Alaska Justice Forum. The SAC gathers information to update the Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Date of annual Criminal Justice Agency Directory. The Police Departments,Probation/ Completion: ContinuingActivity directory includes names, phone numbers, and Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' Departments Contact: Allan Bames, Ph.D. addresses of State and local criminal justice (907) 786-1810 agencies. It receives a wide distribution to gov- Date of ernment agencies and the public. Completion: Continuing Activity Data Contact: Roy Holt Response to Requests on Justice Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, (602) 542-1928 System Issues from Legislators Police Departments,Probation/ and Other Government Officials Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' Departments Homicide in Arizona 1994 The SAU regularly responds to requests from Date of The SAC conducted a descriptive analysis of legislators, other government officials, and the Completion: Continuing Activity press for information on justice research. 1994 Arizona homicide statistics. Contact: Roy Holt Data Data (602) 542-1926 Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections Sources: UCR Departments, Health-Related Date of Facilities, Jail Information Crime Prevention Programs in Completion: 06/01/96 Systems, JuvenileInformation Arizona Contact: Roy Holt System, IBR, OBSCIS, OBTS, (602) 542-1928 Police Departments,Probation/ The SAC compiles information necessary to Parole, Prosecutors,Survey, UCR publish a comprehensive compendium of crime Date of prevention programs in Arizona. Legislative Monitoring Completion: Continuing Activity Data The SAC provides information to the legislature Contact: Allan Barnes, Ph.D. Sources: Courts, Police Departments, regarding criminal justice-related bills. (907) 786-1810 Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Departments Data Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Date of Sex Offender Treatment Database Police Departments,Probation/ Completion: ContinuingActivity Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' for the Alaska Department of Contact: Roy Holt Departments Corrections (602) 542-1928 Date of The Statistical Analysis Unit is working with the Completion: Continuing Activity Alaska Department of Corrections to redesign its Criminal Justice Newsletter Contact: Roy Holt case management system for the sex offender (602) 542-1928 treatment program. The SAC publishes a quarterly newsletter with Data criminal justice related articles of interest to Ari- Sources: CorrectionsDepartments zona criminal justice administrators. Predictors of Gang Violence Date of Data Potential Completion: 06/01/96 Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Police Departments,Probation/ The SAC conducted research to attempt to iden- Contact: Allan Barnes, Ph.D. Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' tify predictors of gang violence potential for (907) 786-1810 Departments individual offenders. Date of Date Courts, Jail InformationSystems, Completion: ContinuingActivity Sources: Statistical Analysis Unit Juvenile InformationSystem, Newsletter: Alaska Justice Forum Contact: Roy Holt Police Departments, Probation/ (602) 542-1928 The SAU publishes a quarterly newsletter that Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' incorporates BJS releases, the results of SAU Departments research, and other articles on the justice sys- Drug Enforcement Strategy Date of tem. The Forum is disseminated to agencies Completion: 03/01/95 and individuals involved with the Alaska justice Each year, the SAC works with the Byme Pro- Contact: Roy Holt system and to various organizations throughout gram Manager to research and update the (602) 542-1928 the nation. State's comprehensive drug strategy. The strat- Date of egy outlines Arizona's drug problem, its demo- Completion: ContinuingActivity graphics, and a plan for attacking it. Street Gangs in Arizona Contact: AntoniaMoras Data Sources: Courts, Jail InformationSystems, The SAC conducted a descriptive analysis of (907) 781-1815 gang and gang-related activity from the perspec- Police Departments,Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Departments tives of corrections departments, law enforcement, probation and parole, and prosecution. Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Data Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Contact: Roy Holt Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, (602) 542-1928 Sheriffs' Oepa~ments,Survey

3 ARIZONA-CALIFORNIA

Date of Data Advance Release: Crime and Completion: 07/01/96 Sources: Jail InformationSystems, Police Delinquency in California (Prior Contact: Roy Holt Departments, Sheriffs' Year) (602) 542-1928 Departments, UCR Date of A brief report is released prior to the annual Completion: ContinuingActivity report Crime and Delinquency in Cafifornia. Substance Abuse and Public Information is published for the prior calendar Contact: Richard Thomas year on the Criminal Justice Statistics Center School Students in Arizona (501) 682-2222 (CJSC) major database files. This advance Every two years, the SAC surveys a scientifically release of data each May meets statutory obliga- selected sample of public school students Quarterly Crime Summary tions to report crime and delinquency information in Arizona in an effort to determine their attitudes by July 1. towards, and prevalence of use of, illicit and non- The Crime Summary presents information on illicit substances. Data the level of crime as reported by law enforcement Sources: OBTS, Police Departments, Data agencies to the Arkansas Crime Information Sheriffs' Departments,UCR Sources: Survey Center. Date of Date of Data Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: 12/31/95 Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' Departments, UCR Contact: Steve Galeria Contact: Roy Holt (916) 227-3282 (602) 542-1928 Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Richard Thomas Adult Probation Statistical Victim Assistance Fund Revenues (501) 682-2222 System The SAC conducted a review of crime assistance The Adult Probation Statistical System contains fund revenue services and a description of the Rape in Arkansas data on convicted defendants under county pro- effect truth in sentencing laws have had on bation supervision, including information from the fund. This report is based on UCR rape offense data the time of court orders at judgement to the time Data reported to law enforcement agencies. It pres- of probation termination. The system contains Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, ents a statewide summary of supplemental infor- only gross counts, thus providing only profile Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, mation including victim and offender data, the information by county, types of placement, rea- Sheriffs' Departments time/place of occurrence, the weapon used, and sons for removal, and caseload. These data are Date of the victim/offender relationship. A yearly rape/ published annually in Crime and Delinquency in Completion: 04101196 attempted rape listing by county also is included. California and The Criminal Justice Profile This report has been published yearly, beginning senes. Contact: Roy Holt with 1977 data. (602) 542-1928 Data Data Sources: Probation/Parole Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' Date of Departments, UCR Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Contact: Steve Galeda Completion: ContinuingActivity I ARKANSAS (916) 227-3282 Contact: Richard Thomas (501) 682-2222 Computerized Criminal History BCS Preliminary Report: Crime in A system was developed and implemented that Selected California Law will enable the State to track an individual from Enforcement Jurisdictions the time of arrest through disposition and to report this information through the Arkansas CALIFORNIA ] "The SAC publishes preliminary crime counts Crime Information Center's statewide computer reported by Califomia law enforcement agencies network to law enforcement, judicial, and correc- serving populationsof 100,000 or more. Informa- tions agencies in the State. Adult Criminal Justice Statistical tion is published semi-annually, the January- Data System (ACJSS) June period in August, and the January-Decem- Sources: CCH, Courts, Correction ber period in February. Each report presents a ACJSS describes dispositions that occur at any two-year comparison. Department, Police Departments, point in the criminal justice system following the Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, arrest of an adult. The system provides annual Data Sheriffs' Departments data for California's Offender-Based Transac- Sources: UCR Date of tions Statistics (OBTS) system and for an experi- Date of Completion: Continuing Activity mental longitudinal file containing criminal his- Completion: ContinuingActivity tory information on persons whose first arrest Contact: Larry Cockrell Contact: Steve Galeria occurred on or after January 1, 1973. Data are (501) 682-2222 (916) 227-3282 published annually in Crime and Delinquency in California and in the Criminal Justice Profile Crime In Arkansas series. Citizens' Complaints Against Data Peace Officers This annual report presents Uniform Crime Sources: CCH Reporting (UCR) data on statewide, county, and This database compiles citizens' complaints Date of local agency levels; offense and arrest data are against California Peace Officers as submitted Completion: presented in yearly summary form. The report Continuing Activity by the various public agencies that employ such was first published using 1978 data and has Contact: Steve Galeria personnel. Data elements include type of com- retained essentially the same format for compari- (916) 227-3282 plaint (criminal-felony, criminal-misdemeanor, son purposes. non-criminal), number reported, number

4 CALIFORNIA-CAMFORNIA unfounded, and number sustained. The data are Domestic Violence.Related Calls Data published annually in Crime and Delinquency for Assistance Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' in Califomia. Departments, UCR As of January 1, 1986, the California Legislature Date of Data requires statistical reports to be submitted to Police Departments,Sheriffs' Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: identify the extent of domestic violence in Califor- Departments nia. Data elements include the number of Contact: Steve Galeria Date of domestic violence-related calls for assistance (916) 227-3282 Completion: continuing Activity and information on weapon use by type (e.g., firearms, knives or cutting instruments, other Contact: Steve Galeria Jail and Camp Populations (916) 227-3282 dangerous weapons, and personal weapons). The data are published in the annual Crime and This reporting system collects a one-day Califor- Delinquency in California and Criminal Justice nia jail and camp population total. The data ele- Crime and Delinquency in Profile. ments include jail and camp prisoners sentenced California (Prior Year) Data or not sentenced, and each element is broken Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' down into adult and juvenile by sex and total. State statutes require an annual report that Departments The data are published annually in Crime and describes crime and delinquency in California. Delinquency in California and Criminal Justice Date of The SAC publishes this information for the prior Profile. calendar year. Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Steve Galeria Data Data Jail InformationSystems, Sheriffs' (918) 227-3282 Sources: Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Departments, Survey Departments,Jail Information Systems, OBTS, Police Date of Departments, Probation/Parole, Full-Time Law Enforcement Completion: Continuing Activity Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Personnel Survey Contact: Steve Galeria Departments, Survey, UCR (916) 227-3282 This one-day survey report is used by both the Date of California Department of Justice and the FBI to Completion: Continuing Activity compile annual statewide and national statistics Monthly Arrest and Citation on the number of full-time sworn and civilian law Contact: Steve Galeria Register (MACR) (916) 227-3282 enforcement employees. Data elements include full-time sworn officers (including chiefs or sher- The MACR is used by law enforcement agencies iffs), full-time civilian employees, and total full- to report adult and/or juvenile arrest and citation Criminal Justice Profile Series time law enforcement employees. Each data ele- activity for all crimes. Data elements include sex, (Prior Year) ment is subdivided by sex and total number of date of birth, arrest date, level of charge, status, employees. The data are published in Crime and and disposition. The data are published in the This series of 59 publications supplements the Delinquency in California and Criminal Justice annual Crime and Delinquency in California and annual report on Crime and Delinquency in Cali- Profile. Criminal Justice Profile and are forwarded to the fornia. It consists of a statewide publication and Data FBI in age, sex, and race format for use in the one for each county. Information is published for Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' annual Crime in the United States. the prior calendar year. Departments, Survey Data Data Date of Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Sources: CCH, Jail InformationSystems, Completion: ContinuingActivity Departments OBTS, Police Departments, Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, Contact: Steve Gateda Date of Sheriffs' Departments,UCR (916) 227-3282 Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Contact: Steve Galeria (916) 227-3282 Completion: Continuing Activity Hate Crime in California Contact: Steve Gaterla (916) 227-3282 This annual report provides an overview of bias motivated crime in California and includes data Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) on prosecutor actions for "hate" crimes. The California Department of Justice (DOJ) is Deaths in Custody Data the central repository for UCR statistics for all Sources: Police Departments,Prosecutors, California law enforcement agencies. Data This database contains information on all per- Sheriffs' Departments include index offenses and the value of property sons who died while in the custody of a Califomia stolen. The data are published in the annual Date of law enforcement or correctional agency. It Crime and Delinquency in California and Crimi- Completion: Continuing Activity includes data on homicides, suicides, accidental nal Justice Profile, and are forwarded to the FBI deaths, and deaths from natural causes. Contact: Steve Galeria for use in the annual Crime in the United States. (916) 227-3282 Data Data Sources: Corrections Departments,Police Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Departments, Sheriffs' Departments, UCR Departments Homicide in California Date of Date of This annual report provides an overview of homi- Completion: Continuing Activity Completion: Continuing Activity cide and its victims, information on persons arrested for murder, and a review of the criminal Contact: Steve Galeda Contact: Steve Galeria (916) 227-3282 (916) 227-3282 justice system's response. There is information on the death penalty, the number of peace officers killed in the line of duty and the events that led to their deaths, and justifiable homicides.

5 CALIFORNIA-COLORADO

Violent Crimes Committed Drug Use Forecasting (DUF)-- Literacy Evaluation Program Against Senior Citizens Adult and Juvenile (LEP) In accordance with California Senate Concurrent The Drug Use Forecasting program, funded by The SAC is working with the Colorado Judicial Resolution No. 64, California law enforcement the National Institute of Justice, involves quar- Branch and the Colorado Department of Educa- agencies and the State Department of Justice terly surveys and urinalysis of recently arrested tion to evaluate the intervention effect of partici- are "requested" to provide the Califomia legisla- adults and juveniles. Currently, there are 24 pation in a Denver metro area Literacy Evalua- ture with statistical information concerning vic- cities throughout the United States participating tion Program (LEP). The study follows 448 pro- tims of violent crimes who are 60 years of age in the adult DUF program and 12 participating bationers during a 12-month period following or older. in the juvenile program. DUF provides the partici- their completion of the program. The SAC wants Data pating cities with timely information about to know how arrest history and current case Sources: Police Departments,Shedffs' changes in drug use trends, allowing them to arrest relate to LEP participation; who was Departments target their treatment and prevention funds revoked and who was not; of those not revoked more effectively. what proportion remained arrest-free during the Date of 12-month period; and of those who were Completion: ContinuingActivity Data Sources: Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile arrested, how serious was the post-LEP arrest Contact: Steve Galeria InformationSystem, Sheriffs' compared to the pre-LEP arrest. (916) 227-3282 Departments, Survey Data Date of Sources: Probation/Parole Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Contact: Chds Webster Completion: 10/01/95 COLORADO I (303) 239-4455 Contact: Joan Crouch (303) 239-4459

Court Data Collection Implementing and Monitoring The SAC collects data from district court felony Parole Guidelines in Colorado Management of Special Populations: Sex Offenders cases. Data were collected in 1993 and 1994 The SAC was legislatively mandated to develop from a sample of cases filed in 1993 and 1994 and maintain an actuarial risk scale for Colorado This activity is a three-phase project to determine in nine judicial districts. These districts represent inmates. In 1994 the Actuarial Risk Scale was how the nation's probation and parole agencies 78% of the felony cases filed and 85% of the validated, a handbook was created to provide are responding to the increased demand for State's population.'Data include offender demo- instruction on the Parole Guidelines Project, the supervision and management of sex offenders. graphics, offender needs, juvenile and adult Parole Guidelines forms were revised, and case Acquiring and managing community resources criminal histories, charge and conviction offense managers across the State were given training. and obtaining support from the State legislature information, sentencing and placement informa- A process was begun to automate the Parole are often prerequisites for replicating model pro- tion, and victim information if the conviction Guidelines and Risk Assessment forms. In 1994 grams. Accumulating both is the purpose of this offense is violent. Beginning with convicted the SAC collected data on 3,500 cases. This project. Project phases are 1)acontentanalysis cases sentenced in 1989, additional drug figure is not representative of the actual number of specified sex offense laws in each State; 2) offense data have been collected. These data of parole decisions made in 1994 because data a survey of a sample of the nation's probation include, for both charge and conviction, a collection was suspended from 7/94 through 12/ and parole departments; and 3) a description description of the offense and the type and quan- 94 due to complications arising from the reloca- and analysis of model processes for managing tity of the drug(s). The 1993 and 1994 data col- tion of the Parole Board offices. sex offenders in the community. lections added a total of approximately 7,000 cases to the court database. Data Data Sources: Probation/Parole,Sheriffs' Sources: Probation/Parole,Survey Data Departments Sources: Courts Date of Date of Completion: 03/30/95 Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Kim English Contact: John Patzman (303) 239-4453 Contact: Joan Crouch (303) 239-4497 (303) 239-4459 Prison Population Projections. Inmate Survey of Substance DCJ Bulletins In 1986, the SAC was legislatively mandated Treatment Needs to prepare inmate population projections for the The following bulletins were published by the This research describes and compares Colora- Colorado Legislature as well as the Govemor's SAC in 1994:1994 Colorado Juvenile Detention/ do's current prison population, particularly drug Office. Projections are based on data from the Commitment Population Projections (April) and and violent crime offenders, with the 1987 prison Division of Criminal Justice Court Database, the Pointpage on BJA Formula Grant Funds: Youth population to assist in 1) assessing the impact Department of Corrections Management Infor- and Drugs (June). Bulletins focusing on a single of the increased probability of incarceration for mation Database, the State Demographer, and issue will continue to be published periodically a drug arrest, and 2) describing the treatment the Judicial Department. by the Division of Criminal Justice, Office of Drug needs of drug and violent offenders in the gen- Control and System Improvement. Data eral and boot camp population. Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Data Data Probation/Parole Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Sources: CorrectionsDepartments Jail informationSystems, Date of OBSCIS, Probation/Parole, Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Survey Completion: 09/01/96 Contact: SuzannePullen Date of Contact: Kim English (303) 239-4492 Completion: Continuing Activity (303) 239-4453 Contact: Joan Crouch (303) 239-4459

6 COLORADO-DELAWARE

Report on Impact of Legislation Parole Guidelines response, community policing, and Weed and Seed evaluation. Also covered are Department The SAC provides impact analyses to legislators Recent legislation enacted by the 1995 Connect- of Corrections population forecasting and moni- and to special and standing legislative commit- icut General Assembly requires the Board of toring, impact analysis of structured sentencing, tees on criminal justice issues. Included are Parole to create regulations defining which the phase-out of Parole Board activities, and the population projections, prison capacity esti- inmates must serve 85 percent of their court impact of legislativeand administrative decisions mates, system capacity estimates, cost esti- imposed sentence prior to parole eligibility. The on corrections populations. mates, and related study reports. SAC will examine the criminal careers of a sample of 2000 offenders released from a correc- Data Data Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections tional facility in 1991 in order to determine risk prediction factors. Health-RelatedFacilities, Jail Departments, Jail Information InformationSystems, Juvenile Systems, JuvenileInformation Data InformationSystem, Police System, OBSCIS, Probation/ Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Departments, UCR Parole, Survey, UCR Departments, Probation/Parole Date of Date of Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: 06/01/96 Contact: John O'Connell,Jr. Contact: Kim English Contact: Patricia O'Hagan (302) 739-4626 (303) 239-4453 (860) 418-6355

Delaware Department of Substance Abuse Needs for the Prison and Jail Overcrowding Corrections Incarceration Treatment of Arrestees (SANTA) This report outlines developments in overcrowd- Factbook--1995 The SANTA project is a one-time project. The ing and alternatives to incarceration over one year. The study also projects popul3tion growth The system utilized for this report includes infor- questionnaire, based on the DSM III Rand, will mation on individuals admitted to jail or prison be administered in conjunction with the Drug Use and recommends policies to alleviate future overcrowding. and their related time sentenced and time Forecasting (DUF) interview. We will interview served. Fields have common names and can be 125 adult males, 125 adult females, 100 juvenile Data merged into a master file to track individuals with males, and 100 juvenile females. The SANTA Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, unique ID numbers. These data also are used questions will enable us to determine a general OBTS, Probation/Parole, as a source for the jail and prison forecast. Infor- psychological profile of substance abusers. Prosecutors, UCR mation for 1981-1994 has been published as the Data Date of Delaware Department of Corrections Incarcera- Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Completion: 12/01/95 tion FactbookD 1995. Departments Contact= Dolly Reed Data Date of (860) 418-6376 Sources: CorrectionsDepartments, Jail Completion: 10/01/95 InformationSystems Contact: Chris Webster Date of (303) 239-4455 Safe Neighborhoods Program Completion: 04/01/96 Evaluation Contact= George Sleutz The Safe Neighborhoods Program is State- (302) 739-4626 funded and targets high crime neighborhoods. The four program components are: community I CONNECTICUT J policing, new community police substations, Delaware Drug Indicators physical security enhancements, and neighbor- This report summarizes the history (from 1984 Coordination of Connecticut's hood crime prevention activities. The SAC partic- to 1992) of key criminal justice indicators of the ipated in a first year assessment of the first six Violence Against Women illicit drug problem in Delaware, including indica- program sites which contributed to the expan- Initiative tors relating to drug arrests, detention and incar- sion of the program. The SAC continues to evalu- ceration, and the types of drugs examined by ate the program with the assistance of a grant Working with an advisory committee represent- the Medical Examiner's Office. The impact of from the National Institute of Justice. ing the appropdateState agencies and statewida drugs in Delaware is measured by drug deaths, victim services coalitions, the SAC continues to Data the incidence of drugs in pregnancies, emer- coordinate the following activities of the STOP Sources: Police Departments gency room incidents, and the self-reported use ViolenceAgainst Women Initiative: preparingthe Date of of drugs by 11th graders. The availability of application and annual program plan, adminis- Completion: ContinuingActivity State-funded adult and juvenile drug abuse treat- tering the grant program, coordinating implement also is reported. mentation of the components of the program, Contact: Doily Reed developing additional data sources to support (860) 418-6376 Data Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, the grant activities, and participating in an evaluation of the program. Health-RelatedFacilities, Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile Data InformationSystem Sources: Courts, FamilyViolence Reporting Program, PoliceDepartments, DELAWARE I Date of Probation/Parole,UCR Completion: 02/01/95 Date of Criminal Justice Quick Reference Contact: John O'Connell,Jr. Completion: ContinuingActivity (302) 739-4626 This is a criminal justice system summary report Contact: Dolly Reed prepared for the legislature to provide quick ref- (860) 418-6376 erence information on current issues. Covered are changing crime patterns for both adults and juveniles, victim information, illicit drug patterns in the State and the criminal justice system's

7 DELAWARE-FLORIDA

Delaware Juvenile Secure Date of Contact: Sandra R. Manning Detention, 1992.1995 Completion: Continuing Activity (202) 727-6554 Contact: John O'Connell,Jr. This report provides detailed profiles for types (302) 739-4626 of youth, the cdmes youth commit, the court of Five.Part Fact Sheets on Juvenile authodty (i.e., family or adult court), length of Issues in the District of Columbia detention, and average populations. SENTAC Mission and Attitudes, This five-part series of studies, presented as Data Actions and Needs Sources: JuvenileCase Records • special reports, is an examination of violent, property, and PUblic order cdme trends of juve- Date of The SAC contributed the system evaluation portion of the annual Criminal Justice Council SEN- nile offenders in the Distdct of Columbia between Completion: 03/01/96 TAC evaluation. This report summarizes the 1990-94. Each is accompanied by policy anal- Contact: John O'Connell,Jr. progress, issues, and recommendations regard- ysis. (302) 739-4626 ing structured prison alternatives and the impact Data of Truth in Sentencing(determinate sentencing). Sources: CorrectionsDepartments, Police Departments Jail and Prison Population Data Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Date of Forecast Departments, Jail Information Completion: 06/01/96 Jail and prison population projections are calcu- Systems, Probation/Parole,UCR Contact: Sandra R. Manning lated using a"components of change" methodol- Date of (202) 727-6554 ogy that forecasts by sex and type of cdme. Completion: ContinuingActivity Criminal justice officials establish the assump- Contact: Jim Kane tions for the forecast. In the 1995 forecast, there (302) 577-3430 Three-Part Series on Female was special emphasis on the transition to Dela- Offenders in Washington, DC ware's Truth in Sentencing law (determinate 1990-1994 sentencing) and "SENTAC", structured alterna- Weed and Seed Project tive punishments. The populations, admissions, This series examines female adult and juvenile and time served are monitored quarterly. Evaluation offenders in the District of Columbia over a five- Data Wilmington, Delaware is one of the original year period. The reports focus on types of Sources: Corrections Departments,Jail Department of Justice Weed and Seed Program offenses, crime trends, and policy implications. information Systems, UCR sites. Operational research is provided to sup- Data Date of port local decision making and program plan- Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, ning. As part of this effort, each Weed and Seed Completion: 06/01/95 Jail informationSystems, Juvenile arrest is tracked through sentencing in the State InformationSystem, Police Contact: John O'Connell,Jr. and Federal criminal justice systems. Non-Weed Department (302) 739-4626 and Seed Wilmington neighborhoods are used Date of as experimentalcontrol sites to assess the effectiveness of this project and to identify displace- Completion: 10/01/95 Juvenile Incarceration and ment of illicit drug activities. Contact: Sandra R. Manning Alternative Sanction Population Data (202) 727-6554 Forecast Sources: Courts, Police Departments, The Delaware juvenile justice system is review- Prosecutors, TreatmentCenters, ing its sentencing philosophy and process. One UCR focus of analysis and debate has been on the Date of FLORIDA uses of secure incarceration in relation to a hier- Completion: 08130/95 archical set of alternativesanctions. This juvenile Contact: Richard Harris offender population analysis and forecast shows (302) 739-4626 Academically the anticipated future population that would be Speaking...Criminal Justice. in secure and altemative settings until the year Related Research by Florida's 2005. Routine population reports are published on a monthly basis for detention and incarcera- Doctoral Candidates tion. I DISTRICT OF Each year the Florida SAC contacts doctoral Data candidates who have completed dissertations Sources: Courts, Juvenile Information COLUMBIA on a criminal justice-related topic. These candi- System, IBR, UCR dates come from a variety of disciplines ---crimi- nology, higher education, history, psychology, Date of Crime and Justice Report 1994 architecture, public health, etc. Academically Completion: 04/01/95 This 1994 annual SAC report provides a statisti- Speaking is a compendium of papers based on Contact: Jorge Roddguez-Labarca cal profile of crime in the Distdct of Columbia the dissertation research of these candidates. (302) 739-4626 on a neighborhood level. It presents charts and Date of graphs that descdbe the pattems of violent, prop- Completion: ContinuingActivity erty, and public order crime in each area over Contact: Susan Burton Legislative Analysis a five- and ten-year period. (904) 487-4808 The SAC assesses major criminal justice bills Data as to their potential impact on the State's cdminal Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, justice system. Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile Criminal Justice Library Data InformationSystem, Police The library, which contains statistical documents Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Department on the Flodda cdminal justice system, is continu- Departments, Juvenile Information Date of ally maintained and upgraded by the SAC and System, IBR, Prosecutors, UCR Completion: 09/01/95 the Flodda Criminal Justice Executive Institute.

8 FLORIDA-HAWAII

Data SAC Notes: A Report on Crime, Studies and Reports on Request CCH, Courts, Corrections Sources: Criminal Justice, and Technology Studies and reports on crime and arrest data Departments, Jail Information from Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) and Com- Systems, OBTS, Police SAC Notes is a publication of the Florida SAC. puterized Criminal History (CCH) databases are Departments, Sheriffs' Each issue focuses on one of five topics: crime produced on request. Departments, Survey, School data and information, training and certification, Systems, TreatmentCenters, bibliographies and references, criminal justice Data UCR programs, or technology. Sources: CCH, OBSCIS, UCR Date of Data Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Completion: ContinuingActivity Departments, Health-Related Contact: Susan Burton Contact: Robert Friedmann,Ph.D. Facilities, JuvenileInformaUon (404) 651-3680 (904) 487-4808 System, OBTS, Police Departments, Probation/Parole, Prosecutom, Sheriffs' Florida Statistical Analysis Study of Convenience Store Departments, Survey, School Violence in Five States Center Criminal Justice Systems, UCR Databases Date of The SAC participated in the JRSA multistate The SAC maintains or has access to various Completion: ContinuingActivity study of convenience store robberies. databases to support the criminal justice Contact: Susan Burton Data research of the SAC and others in Florida's cdmi- (904) 487-4808 Sources: Corrections Departments,Police nal justice community. These data are available Departments to researchers in a vadety of formats. Date of Data Task Force for the Review of Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections Criminal Justice and Corrections Contact: Robert Friedmann,Ph.D. Departments, Jail Information Systems Final Report (404) 651-3680 Systems, JuvenileInformation System, OBTS, Police In 1993, the Florida legislature created this inde- Departments, Probation/Parole, pendent task force and charged it to conduct UCR Reporting Prosecutors, Sheriffs' a comprehensive evaluation of criminal/juvenile Departments, Survey, School justice in the State. The final report summarizes Monthly tallies from local law enforcement are Systems, UCR the work of the task force, and makes recom- compiled for the Uniform Cdme Reporting (UCR) mendations for statutory or regulatory change. program. Data sets have been developed for Date of statewide use of a summary-based UCR pro- Completion: Continuing Activity Data Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, gram. Output reports are produced on request, Contact: Susan Burton Health-RelatedFacilities, Juvenile for example, for specific time periods (by year (904) 487-4808 InformationSystem, Police and month), and by type of cdme. These data are Departments, Probation/Parole, published annually in a report entitled Georgia Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Criminal Justice Data. Issues and Commentary for the Departments, School Systems Data Criminal Justice Executive Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Monograph Series Date of Completion: 01/30195 Probation/Parole,UCR Issues and Commentary for the CriminalJustice Contact: Brian Berkowitz Date of Executive provides a theoretical and futuristic (904) 644-1441 Completion: ContinuingActivity focus on criminal justice management and lead- Contact: Robert Friedmann,Ph.D. ership issues. (404) 651-3680 Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Susan Burton I GEORGIA I (804) 487-4808 I HAWAII I Individual and Contextual Determinants of Prison Sentence Programs and Research Crime in Hawaii Monograph Series Lengths for Violent Offenders in Georgia This annual report presents a summary of cdme Programs and Research in Criminal Justice in Hawaii. focuses on exemplary State and local programs The study provides an overview of the factors or unique research on a broad range of criminal affecting prison sentence lengths for violent Data justice topics. offenders in Georgia. Sources: UCR Data Data Date of Sources: Corrections Departments,Health- Sources: CorrectionsDepartments Completion: ContinuingActivity Related Facilities,Police Date of Contact: Paul Perrone Departments, Probation/Parole, Completion: ContinuingActivity (808) 586-1420 Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Contact: Robert Fdedmann,Ph.D. Departments, Survey, UCR (404) 661-3680 Crime Research Collaboration Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity This project obtains feedback from criminal jus- Contact: Susan Burton tice agencies throughout the State on issues (904) 487-4808 related to cdme and violence prevention, intervention, and treatment.

9 HAWAII-HAWAII

Data assist in improving the criminal and juvenile jus- Contact: Eileen Madigan Sources: Questionnaire tice systems. This branch seeks, applies for, and (808) 586-1095 Date of administers Federal crime and crime prevention Completion: 06/01/96 funding (such as the Edward Byme Memorial Formula grant, the Violence Against Women Act Safety Action Seminar-- Contact: MichelleKunitake grant, and the Victim Assistance and Victim Community Mobilization (808) 586-1446 Compensation grants), administers the State Witness-Security Protection program, and Since 1986, the Crime Prevention Division of the obtains and assesses information for the devel- Department of the Attomey General has spon- Crime Trends Series opment of policies to improve the criminal and sored the Safety Action Seminars (SAS) on both the county and State level. The seminars utilize The Crime Trends Series is a quarterly report juvenile justice systems. a multi-disciplinary team approach to mobilize which takes an in-depth lock at crime in Hawaii. Data communities to address the problems of sub- Each report focuses on a particular crime and Sources: Local, State, and Federal stance abuse, violence, and youth gangs in their summarizes current trends for that crime. Agencies neighborhoods. The seminars emphasize a pro- Data Date of active approach, focusing on primary prevention Sources= CCH, Courts, OBTS, Police Completion: Continuing Activity methods, as a means of dealing with family and Departments, Survey, UCR Contact: Paul Perrone youth issues. Date of (808) 586-1420 Data Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: Health-RelatedFacilities, Police Contact: Paul Perrone Departments, Prosecutors,School (808) 586-1420 Hawaii State Clearinghouse on Systems, TreatmentCenters, Missing Children UCR Date of Crime Victimization Survey The Clearinghouse accepts and screens calls from the public and law enforcement agencies Completion: ContinuingActivity The annual crime victimization survey measures pertaining to all categories of missing children. Contact: Paul Penone residents' experiences as crime victims, as well It also assists in the investigation of missing chil- (808) 586-1420 as their perceptions of crime and the criminal dren and their abductors through computer justice system. The survey involves a random searches of public records nationwide and com- sample of residents statewide. munication with the National Center for Missing Sex Offender Registration/ Data and Exploited Children as well as 45 other State Notification Sources: Sunrey clearinghouses. The Clearinghouse also compiles data on missing children cases in Hawaii The goal of this project is to develop community Date of (on all categories) and educates the public, law notification in Hawaii. Completion= Continuing Activity enforcement, the legal community, and children Data Contact: James Richmond about ongoing prevention programs. The Clear- Sources: Research Collectionon 50 States (808) 586-1445 inghouse also conducts research and proposes Date of changes in legislation pertaining to missing chil- Completion: ContinuingActivity dren. Education and Training Services Contact: Michelle Kunitake Data (808) 586-1446 Branch Sources: Police Departments,School The Education and Training Services Branch Systems provides the community with statewide confer- Date of State Court Processing Statistics ences and community events focusing on Completion: ContinuingActivity Program (SCPS) empowering individuals, families, and the com- Contact: Anne Ciarkin The Hawaii SAC participated in the BJS-spon- munity in order to effectively prevent crime. On- (808) 586-1449 going educational training includes statewide sored National Pretrial Reporting Program for seminars in partnership with State, Federal, and 1995. private non-profit agencies. This branch is also Juvenile Justice Information Data responsible for the statewide McGruff campaign Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Systems Branch (JJIS) which includes school curriculum for elementary Departments, OBTS, Police schools, McGruff school presentations, the JJIS is involved in implementing the nation's first Departments McGruff Truck program, and McGruff appear- statewide information system focusing on juve- Date of ances at community events where cnme preven- niles. This computer system will provide informa- Completion: 04/01/96 tion is a focus. tion for county law enforcement and prosecutors, and the State judiciary and correctional facility. Contact: MichelleKunltake Data (808) 586-1446 Sources: Community Members, Educational This system will provide online access to the Institutions, FederalAgencies, entire history of a juvenile within the justice system, from initial arrest through rehabilitative pro- Law EnforcementOrganizations, State Statistical Analysis Center Social Service Organizations grams. Not only will the system include information on offenders, but also on missing and Clearinghouse Date of abducted children. The system will provide infor- Completion: Continuing Activity The Hawaii SAC Clearinghouse is the pdmary mation for Hawaii to deal pro-actively with crimi- source of criminal justice information in the State. Contact: Valerie Mariano nal problems at the juvenile level, before these In addition to the UCR Program and its related (808) 586-1444 problems grow into serious adult cdminal activi- publications, the SAC maintains the crime pre- ties. vention division's criminal justice library. The Data division also produces, airs, and makes accessi- Grants end Planning Branch Sources: CorrectionsDepartments, Police ble public service announcements and feature The Grants and Planning Branch maintains infor- Departments, Prosecutors length videos that focus on crime prevention. In mation on Federal and State financial and non- Date of addition, the division conducts conferences and financial resources that may be available to Completion: ContinuingActivity

10 HAWAII-ILLINOIS workshops and brings the McGruff program to system so that allocations of funding may be Data the community. maximized to the public's benefit. Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections Data Data Departments, Jail Information Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Sources: Courts, Jail InformationSystems, Systems, Police Depa~rnents, Departments, OBTS, Police Juvenile InformationSystem, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Departments, Survey, School Police Departments,Probation/ Departments, Survey Systems, UCR Parole, Prosecutom,Sheriffs' Date of Date of Departments, SchoolSystems, Completion: Continuing Activity Completion: ContinuingActivity Treatment Centers, UCR Contact: Mark Myrent Contact: Paul Perrone Date of (312) 793-8550 (808) 586-1420 Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Robert Uhlenkott (208) 884-7044 Area.Wide Law Enforcement Radio Terminal System This system provides mobile (in-car) data termi- I IDAHO Idaho Task Force Report nal capabilities on a subscription basis to law This report is an evaluation of Drug Task Force enforcement agencies in northeastern Illinois. efforts in Idaho. Message switching to national, State, and local Criminal Justice Reference databases is supported as is on-line status infor- Data Library/Clearinghouse mation, network message switching, and voice- Sources: CorrectionsDepartments, Survey, less dispatching of calls for police services. The SAC maintains a criminal justice reference UCR library that contains Federal and State publica- Data Date of tions as well as articles and publications from Sources: Police Departments Completion: 09/30/96 non-government sources. A computerized listing Date of Contact: Robed Uhlenkott of the library's holdings, which includes a brief Completion: ContinuingActivity description of each publication or article, is pro- (208) 884-7044 vided quarterly. Contact: StephanTapke (312) 793-8550 Data Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Idaho Youth Report Health-RelatedFacilities, Jail This activity involves an in-depth look at pro- Assessment of Disproportionate InformationSystems, Juvenile grams in Idaho that target the prevention of Minority Confinement in Illinois InformationSystem, IBR, Police juvenile delinquency. This report will include a Departments, Probation/Parole, comprehensive evaluation of programs funded The Illinois Criminal Justice Information Author- Prosecutors, Sheriffs' by the Edward Byrne Memorial Grants. This ity was contrectecl by the Illinois Department of Departments, Survey, School research endeavor has specifically focused on Children and Family Services, Juvenile Justice Systems, TreatmentCenters, juvenile programs which were designed to be Commission to conduct research concerning UCR diversions to juvenile delinquency. disproportionate confinement of minorities in 26 Date of Data Illinois counties. This effort includes document- Completion: 12/30196 Sources: Departmentof Corrections, ing whether minority juveniles are disproportion- Survey, UCR ately detained or confined in secure detention Contact: Robert Uhlenkott and correctional facilities, and attempting to (208) 884-7044 Date of identify and explain differences in diversion and Completion: 08/30/96 adjudication rates, court dispositions other than Contact: Robert Uhlenkott incarceration, length of time in secure detention, Distance Learning Evaluation (208) 8S4-7044 and transfers to adult court. A comprehensive analysis of on-line versus Data classroom approaches to training, showed that Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, on-line computer training improved inspections Juvenile InformationSystem, in the form of violation detection by 133%. The Police Departments, Probation/ sample consisted of over 75 officers from over ILLINOIS I Parole, UCR 15 different states across the Nation. The on- line training allows inspectors to be trained on Date of real time, rather than the removed classroom Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Completion: 09/01/95 approach. Reporting Contact: Andrea Kushner (312) 793-8550 Date of The Ad Hoc Committee was formed to develop Completion: 12/02/95 immediate, coordinated, and effective solutions Contact: Robert Uhlenkott to problems with the State's criminal history Commission on Electronic (208) 884-7044 record information (CHRI), especially the problem of arrest records lacking final court disposi- Commerce and Crime tions. Staff are supporting this mission by provid- The SAC director is a member of the Illinois Economic Impact and Costs of ing analysis of problems relating to both the Commission on Electronic Commerce and Crime reporting of CHRI by local agencies and the use Crime. The Commission is studying the issue of rap sheet information from the State central of security on the Internet and drafting State This activity involves an evaluation of all compo- repository. Specific tasks include interviews with legislation enabling the use of digital signature nents of the criminal justice system in Idaho. An CHRI repositors and users, analysis of support- technology in Illinois. Relying on electronic cryp- Input/Output analysis of the funding and costs ing legislation and operational procedures, and tography, digital signature technology ensures of crime will be documented, and also formulated assessments of the cost-effectiveness of alter- the authenticity of "papedess" documents and to use a "systems analysis" approach to evalu- native procedures and technologies. Five strate- transactions. The technology protects against ate the systemic nature of the cdminal justice gies have been implemented using Byme funds electronic forgeries and deceptive practices and arena. This form of analysis allows for the identi- to address the identified problem. fication and evaluation of leverage points in the

11 ILLINOIS-ILLINOIS

provides reliable validationof documents in com- probation caseloads, prison sentences imposed, Data puter form. The legislation will establish the legal and admissions to selected service agencies. Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, infrastructure necessary to implement secure Data Jail InformationSystems, Police electronic commerce and record keeping for Sources: Police Departments,Prosecutors, Departments, Probation/Parole, business and government entities. Courts, Corrections, Probation, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Date of Public Health Departments, Survey Completion: 04/01/97 Date of Date of Contact: Roger Przybylski Completion: 08/01/96 Completion: ContinuingActivity (312) 793-8550 Contact: David Olson Contact: David Olson (312) 793-8550 (312) 793-8550 The Compiler The Authority publishes The Compiler, a quar- Criminal History Record Criminal Justice Information terly newsletter that covers both the work of the Information Improvement Requests Authority and issues related to criminal justice Program The SAC serves as a clearinghouse of data, in Illinois. Approximately36,000 copies are circu- statistics, reports, referrals, and general informa- lated annually. The SAC works with the Federal and State Grants Unit staff to implement ADAA-funded tion related to the criminal and juvenile justice Data CHRI improvement strategies, including audit- systems, particularly in Illinois, for criminal jus- Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections ing, county work groups, CHRI reference docu- tice administrators, agencies, and the public. Departments, Jail Information ments, livescan technology, and electronic data Staff handle approximately 100 requests for Systems, Police Departments, transfer between court clerks and ISP. The SAC information and statistics per month. The SAC Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, also staffs the Cook County CHRI Work Group also provides technical assistance in the inter- Sheriffs' Departments,Survey, to document existing systems within the county pretation and utilization of criminal justice data UCR and develop a model for a new system to and maintains a reference library. Staff devel- Date of address all information access needs. In addi- oped an information system for tracking all infor- Completion: ContinuingActivity tion, the SAC provides staff support to the Ad mation requests. Contact: Dan Dighton Hoc Committee on Dispositional Reporting in Data (312) 793-8550 the assessment of CHRI reporting and usage Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, issues; supports and facilitates data sharing Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile among Cook County criminal justice agencies; InformationSystem, Police Correctional Institution coordinates the illinois telefax network; and Departments, Probation/Parole, Management Information System responds to outside inquiries pertaining to crimi- UCR (CIMIS) nal justice and citizen access to CHRI. Date of Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity CIMiS is one of several information systems Completion: ContinuingActivity developed and implemented by the Authority. Contact: Jeff Travis The system is designed for State and local cor- Contact: Mark Myrent (312) 793-8550 rectional agencies and provides solutions to a (312) 793-8550 variety of information problems. System features Criminal Justice System Data include: management reports, information searches, property logs, housing records, medi- Criminal History Records Audit Infrastructure cal information, movement histories, release The project audits include system overview, The SAC maintains a number of data sets, both records, bond/discharge information, court infor- record timeliness, record completeness and PC- and mainframe-based, for research pur- mation, inmate scheduling, an inquiry facility, accuracy, and agency policies and procedures. poses as well as to respond to requests for infor- arrest reporting to the State criminal history Data mation. Some of the more general data main- repository, and mug shot interface. Sources: AFIS, CCH, Corrections tained include: uniform crime reporting data, Data Departments, Jail Information court filing and prosecution, probation case- Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Systems, OBTS, Police loads, jail populations, prison sentences and Departments, Jail Information Departments, Prosecutors, admissions, justice expenditures, and data Systems, Police Departments, Sheriffs' Departments,UCR which measure the extent and nature of drug offenses and drug enforcement activity. Sheriffs' Departments Date of Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Data Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Len Wojciechowicz Health-RelatedFacilities, Jail Contact: Andrew Krok (312) 793-8550 (312) 793-8550 InformationSystems, Police Departments, Probation/Parole, Criminal Justice Financing in School Systems, Treatment Centers, UCR County Criminal Justice System Illinois Profiles Date of Authority staff collect, compile, and maintain Completion: ContinuingActivity The SAC is developing county-level profiles of financial information for Illinois' justice system, Contact: David Olson the criminal justice system for each of Illinois' including annual information beginning in 1970 (312) 793-8550 102 counties. The profiles, initially produced in on expenditures, employment, sources of funds, 199;$, are distributed to criminal justice policy and activity levels by level of govemment (local, makers and State legislators to provide them a county, State) and specific function (law enforce- Domestic Violence Research source of information on trends in crime and ment, courts, corrections). Staff use the data set justice system activity specific to their jurisdic- to analyze the relationship between activity lev- Under e grant from the National Institute of Jus- tion. The profiles report on offenses and arrests, els and resource levels, to respond to numerous tice, the SAC has undertaken a two-year study court filings and dispositions, jail populations, requests from Illinois agencies and policy mak- of domestic violence in Chicago. The study ers, and conduct cost-benefit analyses. seeks to identify factors associated with life- threatening injury or death by linking a sample

12 ILLINOIS-ILLINOIS of battered women to a sample of women and Early Warning System for Street Governor's Commission on Gangs men killed in intimate violence. The project will Gang Violence The Illinois SAC provides staff support the Gov- develop high-risk intimate violence profiles for emor's Commission on Gangs. The Commission each group with statistically established relative The Early Waming System for Gang Violence is charged with developing gang prevention and risk factors for a lethal outcome. Abused women (EWS) was a collaborative project between the intervention recommendations for the Governor will be sampled from populations of emergency Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority and and Legislature. Public hearings and panels of room patients and health clinic patients and the Chicago Police Department (CPD), which expert testimony have been held to help docu- tracked by prospective interviews over a year. sought to identity geographical areas that are at ment the extent and nature of the problem and The lethal sample will be tracked retrospectively high risk for violent street gang-related cdmes. identify promising strategies for addressing it. through proxy interviews. The design will permit The EWS assembled data from the CPD and The SAC has been asked to conduct research analysis of the interactive effects of events, the community, organized it into an automated and provide analytical support in two areas. First, changing circumstances, and interventions on a database called the GeoArchive, and utilized a statewide survey of law enforcement agencies lethal or life-threatening outcome, including stalk- computer-assisted methods (the Spatial and has been undertaken to obtain detailed informa- ing, harassment, and controlling behavior; Temporal Analysis of Crime package---STAC) tion on gang problems at the local level. Second, attempts to leave the relationship; arrest and to summarize the data and find Hot Spot Areas a detailed analysis of lethal (1965-1994) and other interventions; and other circumstances for use in crime analysis and local decision mak- non-lethal (1987-1994) gang incidents in Chi- such as pregnancy and gun availability. ing. The GeoArchive is organized and documented to serve as a prototype for other police cago is being conducted to better understand Data departments throughout the nation. patterns and trends in gang crime activity. Sources: Police Departments,Proselcutors, Data Health Facilities Data Sources: Police Departments,School Sources: Police Departments Date of Systems Date of Completion: 08/01/98 Date of Completion: 10/01/96 Contact: Carolyn Block Completion: 02/01/96 Contact: Roger Pr'zybylski (312) 793.8550 Contact: CarolynBlock (312) 793-8550 (312) 793.8550 Drug Information and Analysis Homicide Research (DIA) Federal and State Assistance In order to identity and implement effective strat- With the assistance of Federal funds, this project Programs egies for combining lethal violence, we must focuses exclusively on drug-related data collec- have an accurate understanding of the problem. tion and research. The project allows for the The Federal and State Grants Unit oversees State and Federal assistance programs adminis- Homicide research conducted by the Illinois proactive development, collection, analysis, and Criminal Justice Information Authority is dissemination of aggregate statistical informa- tersd by the Authority, including the Federal Vic- tims of Crime Act, the State and Local Law designed to address this issue. By conducting tion on the extent and nature of the drug problem basic and applied homicide research, the SAC and the justice system's response to it. Enforcement Assistance Act, the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988, the Violence Against Women hopes to enhance its theoretical understanding Data Act, the Local Law Enforcement Block Grant, of lethal violence and build a practical foundation Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, and the Illinois' Motor Vehicle Theft Prevention for saving lives. Through the Criminal Justice Heath-RelatedFacilities, Archive, the Illinois SAC maintains and dissemi- Act. Probation/Parole,Treatment nates a 27-year (1965-92) data set of over Centers, UCR Date of 20,000 homicide cases in Chicago. The Homi- Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of cide Data Set includes consistently defined drug- Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: CandiceKane and gang-relateddata for all years. The Authority (312) 793-8550 continues to handle numerous requests from Contact: David Olson legislators, city and national researchers, and (312) 793-8550 policy makers for analysis of this data set. In Gang Violence Mapping and addition, the Illinois SAC has developed the Vic- Research tim Level Murder (VLM) file which corrects a Drug and Violent Crime Control basic problem in Supplementary Homicide Strategy Impact Program Building upon its prior work on the spatial analy- Report data. The VLM for Illinois is available sis of gang cdme, the SAC is currently using The SAC is responsible for a multifaceted evalu- through 1992 and additional years will be added STAC and the GeoArchive to support gang vio- as they become available. SAC staff have pub- ation initiativeaimed at assessing the implemen- lence reduction programming in Illinois. The SAC tation and impact of drug control and system lished numerous reports, journal articles, and a assembles data from law enforcement and other book based on analyses of these data, and more improvement programs in Illinois. Multiple evalu- sources and conduct a variety of spatial analyses ation projects supported with Federal funds are work is in progress. With the support of a grant for program development and evaluation pur- from the Joyce Foundation, the SAC has also carded out intramurally or through subcontracts poses. The current emphasis is support for the with outside organizations. The SAC identifies studied the relationship between firearm homi- expansion of Byrne funded gang violence reduc- cides and firearm availability at the neighbor- the specific programs to be evaluated; develops tion programming in Chicago. Mapping and and issues requests for proposals for the evalua- hood level and by specific types of firearms. The research support is designed to identify target project will collect data on firearm availability tion research; oversees the proposal submission neighborhoodsand establish baseline measures and peer review processes; negotiates subcon- from a variety of law enforcement and public for evaluation. tracts; and monitors research progress. health sources, then link the data with the Chi- Data cago Homicide Data set, and use both resources Date of Sources: Police Departments in concert to describe and explain the escalation Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of of homicide levels in Chicago neighborhoods. Contact: David Olson Completion: ContinulngActivity Data (312) 793-8550 Contact: Ayad Jacob Sources: Police Departments,UCR (312) 793-8550 Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: CarolynBlock (312) 793-8550

13 ILLINOIS-ILLINOIS

Intramural Evaluations law enforcement and the community. The Illinois Illinois. The project is intended to produce statis- SAC has developed both the GeoArchive data- tically-based estimates concerning crime and As part of the Authority's Drug Strategy Impact base of community and law enforcement data arrests for the State and various regions. Program the Illinois SAC conducts a number of and the Spatial and Temporal Analysis of Crime program evaluations intramurally. Projects cur- Data package (STAC) to analyze crime problems in Sources: Police Departments rently underway include an evaluationof special- Chicago. The STAC program uses the GeoAr- ized DUI services for probationers; an evaluation chive data to identify the most dense areas or Date of of treatment and supervision programs for sex "Hot Spot Areas" (described by a standard devi- Completion: 10/01/96 offenders under the jurisdiction of the Illinois ational ellipse). The package also provides other Contact: Mark Myrent Department of Corrections; and an evaluation of geographic searches and statistics. Requests (312) 793-8550 a specialized Drug Court for juveniles in Cook for STAC continue to increase with the improved County. availability of computer mapping packages and Date of access to Census TIGER files. Users now On Good Authority Completion: ContinuingActivity include over 100 agencies across the nation. The Authority publishes bdef reports on special Contact: David Olson Data topics of interest to criminal justice decision mak- (312) 793-8550 Sources= Police Departments ers in Illinois on an ongoing basis. These "execu- Date of tive briefing papers" present background infor- Completion: ContinuingActivity mation on some of the critical issues and trends Juvenile Justice Legislative facing the criminal justice system. Topics cov- Contact: Daniel Higgins Committee ered have included asset seizure and forfeiture, (312) 793-8550 firearms and crime, juvenile crime, and interme- In early 1995 the illinois Legislature created the diate sanctions. Legislative Committee on Juvenile Justice, a multi-disciplinary body of juvenile justice policy Model Intemet Applications Data makers and experts, and charged it with review- Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, The emergence of the Intemet has given us the ing Illinois' Juvenile Justice statutes and prac- Juvenile InformationSystem, power to share information like never before, tices and recommending legislative and policy Police Departments,Probation/ profoundly changing the way the world does changes. The Illinois Criminal Justice Informa- Parole, Prosecutors, UCR business. A variety of public agencies are taking tion Authority was named as staff to the commit- part in this information revolution, including many Date of tee. In that role, the SAC provides a variety of from the cdminal justice community. Still, few Completion: ContinuingActivity data collection and analysis, as well as other State and local criminal justice agencies are Contact: Roger Przybylsld research support. active participants, and the manner in which they (312) 793-8550 Data will use the Internet in the future is not well Sources: Corrections Departments, Police defined. With support from a grant from the Departments, Probation/Parole, Bureau of Justice Assistance, the Illinois SAC Police Information Management Prosecutors, UCR has undertaken an initiative to help State and System (PIMS} local criminal justice agencies harness the Date of The PIMS is an automated information system 05/01196 Intemet. Together with the University of Illinois, Completion: designed to provide accurate and useful informa- Contact: Andrea Kushner Office of Intemational Criminal Justice, the Illi- nois SAC is working directly with local law tion to investigators, managers, and other deci- (312) 793-8550 enforcement and the Illinois Attorney General's sion. makers in small to medium-size police office to develop model Internet applications for departments. The system maintains data on arrestees and calls for service and provides Juvenile Justice Project use in the criminal justice community. A survey of criminal justice agencies in Illinois on their automatic reporting for Uniform Crime Reporting The Juvenile Justice Commission of the Depart- current and planned Intemet access and use has (UCR), access to State and national criminal ment of Children and Family Services has pro- also been completed. The project will produce an justice data systems, and on-line data searches. vided the SAC with a grant to collect and analyze on-line handbook that State and local agencies Computerized mapping, crime analysis, and juvenile justice data for use in their application can use to establish and maintain a viable pres- interface with mobile data terminals also are sup- to the U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Juve- ence on the Internet. Electronic publication, ported. Developed and operated by the Illin0is nile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. This menu-driven access to statistical information Criminal Justice Information Authority, PIMS analysis provides an in-depth examination of and data sets, public access to time sensitive constitutes a significant enhancement of police numerous criminal justice and social service indi- information on a real-time basis, and on-line analytical and tactical tools and could facilitate cators of juvenile crime in various regions of lift- administrative and operational activities are more strategic deployment of police resources. nois. among the issues being explored. Data Data Date of Sources." Police Departments Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Completion= 12/01/96 Date of Children and Family Services, Contact= Roger Przybylski Completion: ContinuingActivity Police Departments, Probation/ (312) 793-8550 Contact: StephanTapke Parole, UCR (312) 793-8550 Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Offense and Am)st Data Contact: Roger Przybylski Collection Research Support (312) 793-8550 Changes in the reporting of UCR data in Illinois In response to requests from local, State, and have resulted in offense and arrest information national criminal justice agencies and research- that is limited to summary statistics for Index ers, the Illinois SAC provides expert advice on Methods for Geographic Crime crime and a few other specific offense types, statistical and research methods. The SAC Analysis severely limiting the capacity for crime data anal- reviews the design of a proposed research project and advises on the appropriate methodology When computer-aided mapping of neighborhood ysis. As a result, the SAC has undertaken a for the designated problem. and crime data is combined with spatial analyti- primary data collection initiative to obtain more cal methods, it can become a powerful means detailed offense and arrest data from a represen- Date of to understanding the crime problems faced by tative sample of law enforcement agencies in Completion: ContinuingActivity

14 ILLINOIS-INDIANA

Contact: Roger Przybylsld Data Data (312) 793-8550 Sources: Police Departments, Prosecutors, Sources: Police Departments, Prosecutors, Courts, Corrections, Probation, Sheriffs' Departments, Survey Public Health, Children and Date of Statistical Methods for Time Family Services Completion: continuing Activity Series Analysis and Projections Date of Contact: Steve Meagher For more than ten years, the Illinois Criminal Completion: 02/01/97 (317) 232-1233 Justice Information Authority has conducted Contact: Roger Przybylski research on practical issues in time series analy- (312) 793-8550 sis and forecasting in criminal justice. The Development of Incident-Based Authority has published numerous reports, Reporting (IBR) in Indiana including How to Handle Seasonal#y: Introduc- Truth in Sentencing Commission In 1989 the Indiana Criminal Justice Institute tion to the Detection and Analysis of Seasonal The SAC provides staff support to the Illinois Fluctuation in Criminal Justice Time Series, Is received a grant to implement an incident-based Truth in Sentencing Commission. The Commis- crime reporting system in the State. A policy Crime Seasonal~ Guide to Pattern Description sion has been charged with developing and mon- of Time Series, and Is Crime Predictable? The advisory board was formed to provide advice itoring legislation facilitating the implementation SAC developed Time Sedes Pattern Description and guidance to the Institute. Special commit- of truth in sentencing laws; reviewing and tees also were formed to determine the data (TSPAD), a software package used in criminal addressing rulemaking and fiscal provisions justice agencies across the country as a tool for elements to be included in the IBR system, to affecting Federal funding that might assist the develop software for managing and reporting exploring time series data and communicating State in implementing truth in sentencing; and the results to a general audience. Staff handle IBR data, and to organize IBR training for law studying the possibility of changing sentences enforcement and other reporting agencies. The frequent requests for help, give advice on time to more accurately reflect time spent in prison series and forecasting issues, and teach courses IBR project is now in the implementation phase while preserving the system's ability to function in 33 police agencies. and workshops. fairly and equitably. The SAC provides the Com- Data Data mission with information and analytical Sources: Police Departments, Sheriffs' Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, resources on an ongoing basis. Health-Related Facilities,Jail Departments Data Date of Information Systems, Police Sources: Corrections Departments, Probation/Parole, Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Prosecutors, Shsdffs' Contact: Kevin Sifferlen Completion: 06/01/97 Departments, Survey, UCR (317) 232-1233 Date of Contact: David Olson Completion: Continuing Activity (312) 793-8550 Contact: Carolyn Block Evaluations of Projects Funded (312) 793-8550 under the Federal Anti-Drug Abuse Program I INDIANA I Indiana uses Federal Anti-Drug Abuse Act funds STAC News to support apprehension, crime lab enhance- The Illinois Criminal Justice Information Author- ment, rehabilitation and treatment, and other ity publishes a newsletter conceming its spatial Analysis of Drug Screening in projects throughout its criminal justice system. and temporal analysis of crime software twice Indiana Community Corrections The Criminal Justice Institute (ICJI) has coordi- yearly. The newsletter deals with the develop- Sites nated formal evaluations of three of these proj- ment and applications of STAC and spatial anal- ects: 1) two multijurisdicUonal drug task forces ysis. It features articles written by law enforce- In cooperation with the Indiana Department of with different organizational and management ment agencies using STAC across the country. Correction, a study of drug analysis of clientele structures, 2) an intensive supervision probation served in 32 community corrections sites is project for nonviolent drug offenders, and 3) a Data underway. The Department of Correction has Sources: Police Departments computer-assisted substance abuse identifica- been conducting comprehensive drug testing in tion and treatment project being implemented in Date of these sites since March 1993 and the analysis the Department of Corrections. A report on the Completion: C0ntinuIngActivity examines testing outcomes, sanctions imposed, drug task force evaluation is available. Contact: Daniel Higgins and staff actions in light of programmatic and demographic characteristics. Data (312) 793-8550 Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Data Police Departments, Probation/ Sources: Departmentof Correction Parole, Prosecutors, Shedffs' Trends and Issues in Criminal and Date of Departments Juvenile Justice Completion: 12/31/96 Date of The SAC is developing its fifth Trends andlssues Contact: Steve Meagher Completion: Continuing Activity (T&I) publication. Trends and Issues is a com- (317) 232-1233 Contact: Steve Meagher prehensive statistical portrait of crime and the (317) 232-1233 justice system in Illinois. This "state of the State" report is devoted specifically to criminal and juve- Assessment of Drug Control nile justice and their components. The report Initiatives Indiana Comprehensive Criminal describes the organization and procedures of History Project each component, patterns and trends in crime Indiana continues to collect and analyze data to and justice system transactions, and key issues understand more fully the drug problems in the Indiana entered the second stage of its revision in the justice system, including emerging techno- State and to develop strategies for dealing with of the comprehensive criminal history project in logies. Although the Trends and Issues series those problems. Quarterly data for 1986-1991 1995. Stage I consisted of an audit of present began in 1989, the 1997 report will be the first are available for crime labs, and quarterly opera- system structure and performance. During Stage published in five years. tions data are available for 1988 to the present II, staff will design the hardware configuration, for Indiana's multijurisdictional drug task forces. develop necessary software specifications, and

15 INDIANA-IOWA identify management issues that will permit Minority Representation in the Review of Indiana DARE implementation of the system in Stage II1. Indiana Juvenile Justice System Programs Data This project is a two-stage research project Sources: CCH This project involves review of Drug Abuse undertaken to assist in planning for OJJDP fund- Resistance Education (DARE) programs operat- Date of ing and ICJI Juvenile Justice Programming. ing in Indiana. Following a general review of Completion: ContinuingActivity Phase I examines the extent to which minority/ DARE programs on a national basis, this Contact: Kevin Sifferlen ethnic juveniles may be disproportionately research will focus on the implementation and (317) 232-1233 arrested and/or involved in criminal acts. Phase operation of programs within Indiana. Program II examines the manner in which minority/ethnic scope and effectiveness will be examined. juveniles are processed in the courts and correc- Data Indiana Crime Victim Survey tional setting. The research is a statewide analy- Sources: Police Departments,School sis using counties as the units of analysis. indiana has initiated a twice-yearly survey of the Systems public to determine the extent of criminal victim- Data Date of ization. The project entails a random sample of Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Completion: ContinuingActivity 1,200 residents/households who will be sur- Juvenile InformationSystem, Police Departments,Probation/ Contact: Steve Meagher veyed at six-month increments. The project will (317) 232-1233 examine criminal victimization, reporting tenden- Parole, Prosecutors, School cies of the public, and criminal justice-related Systems, UCR issues. Date of Data Completion: 10/01/95 Sources: Survey . Contact: Steve Meagher IOWA Date of (317)232-1233 Completion: ContinuingActivity Batterer's Education Program Contact: Steve Meagher Operation Pull Over Activity Evaluation (317) 232-1233 Assessment All persons convicted of domestic assault in Iowa The Research Division of the Criminal Justice must go through an education program created Indiana Police Patrol Officer Task Institute provides database management and by the State two years ago. Activities conducted Analysis analytic support for Operation Pull Over. The in 1994 were the first step of a multi-year effort project, funded by the National Highway Traffic to evaluate the program and were largely At the request of the Indiana Law Enforcement Safety Administration and administered by the devoted to a description and assessment of the Training Board, a task analysis for the position Governor's Council on Impaired and Dangerous justice system's procedures and interactions of police patrol officer is being conducted. The Driving, targets local communities in an effort to affecting the education program contractors. project entails the development of an inventory decrease the incidence of impaired driving and Models of system processing will be identified, of tasks performed by patrol officers throughout increase safety belt usage. The program and an in-depth assessment of selected sites' the State, assessment of frequency with which employs two basic strategies, increased traffic activities will be conducted. Future activities are officers perform these tasks, and analysis of the law enforcement and public education and planned to include the developmentand monitor- consequences of inadequate task performance. awareness. ing of outcome measures. The project will assist the Law Enforcement Training Board in updating and validating basic Data Data police training. Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Departments Police Departments,Probation/ Data Date of Parole, Prosecutors,Survey, Sources: Survey Treatment Centers Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Date of Contact: Steve Meagher Completion: 12/31/96 Completion: Continuing Activity (317) 232-1233 Contact: (317) 232-1233 Contact: Terry Hudik (515) 242-5018 Police Patrol Officer Task Juvenile Crime Analysis Analysis As a follow-up to the completed research on College Campus Sexual Abuse minority representation in the Indiana juvenile As requested by the Indiana Law Enforcement Policies and Statistics justice system, this project entails a more broadly Training Board, a task analysis is being conducted statewide. Revealing both the frequency The Iowa SAC has been statutorily designated scoped analysis of juvenile crime and the pro- as a central repository for a variety of policies cessing of juvenile offenders. and critical nature of police officer task performance, the analysis will assist in curriculum and statistics from Iowa's institutions of higher Data development and validation. education. All such institutions are to develop Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Data and submit written policies relating to sexual Juvenile lnformationSy~em, abuse. In addition, they must send the SAC cop- Sources: Police Departments,Survey Police Departments,Shedffs' ies of all reports and crime data required by the Departments, UCR Date of Federal Student-Right-To-Know and Campus Date of Completion: 12/01/96 Securily Act, P.L. 101-542. Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Steve Meagher Date of Contact: Steve Meagher (317) 232-1233 Completion: ContinuingActivity (317) 232-1233 Contact: ClarenceKey, Jr. (515) 242-5836

16 IOWA.IOWA

Computerized Criminal History Disproportionate Incarceration Data Courts, Juvenile Information (CCH) Records Audit and Rate of Minority Youth in Secure Sources= System, Survey, SchoolSystems, Technical Assistance Facilities Treatment Centers The purpose of this project, which is being con- This project collected race-specific data from a Date of ducted in cooperation with the Iowa Department variety of sources to determine minodty over- Completion: 12/31/95 of Public Safety, is to assess and improve the representation in delinquency proceedings and Contact: David Huff completeness and accuracy of Iowa's CCH files, placement in shelter care, detention, the State (515) 242-5019 with particular attention given to the system's juvenile home, State training schools, and men- ability to identify felony offenders. The Iowa tal health facilities. A series of town meetings were held, and the Iowa SAC is working with a Department of Corrections and the State court Monitoring the Secure also are involved with Public Safety and efforts number of local service projects and State agen- to improve its CCH through a multiagency cies to develop model programs, system moni- Confinement of Juveniles assessment of policies and procedures and toring protocols, and training initiatives that can On an ongoing basis, data are collected from all interfacing of various automated data systems. be replicated in Iowa and across the nation. jails, lock-ups, and other facilities used to Data Data securely detain/confine juveniles. Information Sources: CCH, Courts, Police Departments, Sources: Courts, Jail InformationSystems, collected and verified through on-site visits Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Juvenile InformationSystem, describes length of stay, reason for hold, and Departments Treatment Centers juvenile-specific demographic data. Date of Date of Data Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: ContinuingActivity Sources: Courts, Police Departments, Sheriffs' Departments,Treatment Richard Moore Contact: Richard Moore Contact: Centers (515) 242-5816 (515) 242-5816 Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Correctional Policy Project-- Iowa SANTA Project Contact: Dave Kuker Sentencing The Iowa SAC, in cooperationwith the Iowa Divi- (515) 281-8078 Under the direction of the Criminal and Juvenile sion of Substance Abuse and Health Promotion, is conducting this study in three Iowa communi- Justice Planning Advisory Council, the Iowa SAC Prison Population Analysis is conducting various analyses to help prepare ties to assess the substance abuse treatment the State for potentially extensive changes in needs of adult and juvenile arrestees. The study, On a routine basis, the Iowa SAC analyzes the Iowa's sentencing laws and practices. The which is supported by the Center for Substance demographics and criminal histories of the SAC's studies are used by the Council to develop Abuse Treatment, is modeled after NIJ's DUF prison population, in part to suggest changes in recommendations for changes in correctional studies and is one component of a family of sentencing pattems and parole practices. Begin- policy. An Intermediate Criminal Sanctions Task studies to help Iowa improve its delivery of sub- ning in 1991, activities in this area have included Force was established by the Iowa General stance abuse treatment services. correctional population forecasting and the Assembly at the recommendation of the Council. Date of development of short- and long-range prison Recommendations from this task force currently Completion: ContinuingActivity crowding solutions. are being implemented in two local jurisdictions Contact: Richard Moore Data and have led to a number of legislative changes (515) 242-5816 Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections and calls for further studies. Departments, Probation/Parole Data Date of Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Juvenile Crime Prevention Completion: Continuing Activity Probation/Parole Program Contact: Lettie Prell Date of This activity involves administration, monitoring, (515) 242-5837 Completion: ContinuingActivity and evaluation of Iowa's Juvenile Crime Preven- Contact: Clarence Key, Jr. tion Community Grant Fund. The project (515) 242-5836 involves approximately 24 Iowa communities Sentencing Patterns in Iowa implementing a variety of crime prevention initia- Data submitted monthly to the SAC by 99 Clerks tives with State and local funding. of the Court cover sentences and dispositions Criminal and Juvenile Justice Date of for serious and aggravated misdemeanors and Planning Advisory Council Completion: ContinuingActivity all felonies. Support Contact: Lori Rinehart Data Ongoing policy analysis and issue-specific (515) 281-3995 Sources: Courts research are conducted to assist this statutory Date of council in carrying out its planning and data coor- Completion: Continuing Activity dination activities. Juvenile Justice Evaluation Laura Reader Capacity Building Contact: Date of (515) 242-5042 Completion: ContinuingActivity This evaluation research is being conducted Contact: Richard Moore through a cooperative agreement with the (515) 242-5816 National Institute of Justice. State juvenile court Substance Abuse Prevention and officers, working with the SAC, are developing Treatment and Drug Control court intake procedures to determine a juvenile Research Project risk assessment score to facilitate case planning and to use in ongoing monitoring and evaluation For this project, the Iowa SAC assists in the models. Three sites will be examined to assess collection, maintenance, and reporting of state- their program services as provided in conjunc- wide, multiagency data identified as key indica- tion with other court interventions. tors of the effectiveness of the State's drug control strategy. The SAC is working 1) to develop

17 IOWA-KANSAS

databases, methodologies, and report formats Data financing strategies, availabilityof mental health that facilitate the collection, maintenance, Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections services, and case loads of social workers. description, and analysis of those indicators, and Departments, Jail Information Data 2) wi~ the Iowa Govemor's Alliance on Sub- Systems, IBR, Police Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, stance Abuse and the Iowa Department of Public Departments, Probation/Parole, Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile Health to ensure that the resulting analytical Prosecutors, Sheriffs' InformationSystem, IBR, Police reports are relevant to community and statewide Departments Departments, Probation/Parole, planning needs. Date of Prosecutom, Sheriffs' Data Completion: Continuing Activity Departments, Survey, School Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Contact: Henry Bremenkamp,III Systems, TreatmentCenters Health-RelatedFacilities, Juvenile (913) 296-0923 Date of Information System, IBR, Completion: 06/01/95 Probation/Parole,Survey, School Contact: Henry Bremenkamp,III Systems, TreatmentCenters, An Evaluation of Project DARE: (913) 296-0923 UCR Indications of Effectiveness Date of Completion: Continuing Activity The purpose of this activity is to evaluate the effectiveness of Federally-funded Drug Abuse Kansas Drug Program (BJA Block Contact: Richard Moore Resistance Education (DARE) programs state- Grant) (515) 242-5816 wide. The SAC works with the Governor's Drug Pro- Data gram and the State Reporting and Evaluation Sources: Survey Program (coordinated by the Justice Rasearch Date of and Statistics Association for BJA) to provide I KANSAS I Completion: ContinuingActivity evaluations of State programs. Contact: Henry Bromenkamp,III Date of (913) 296-0923 Completion: ContinuingActivity Crime in Kansas Contact: Henry Bremenkamp,fit Crime data are analyzed for the State and pre- (913) 296-0923 santed in an annual report. Justice System Resource Directory Data Kansas Incident-Based Reporting Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' The Directory is published every two years and System (KIBRS) Departments, UCR lists all criminal justice agencies in Kansas and Date of their phone numbers and addresses. The Kansas Incident-Based Reporting System Completion: Continuing Activity Data (KIBRS) is the system by which the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI) collects relevant Contact: Henry Bremenkamp,III Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, information on the occurrence and composition (913) 296-0923 Health-RelatedFacilities, Jail InformationSystems, iBR, Police of crime in the State of Kansas. KIBRS consists Departments, Probation/Parole, of files containing information on incidents, vic- Crimes Committed With Firearms Prosecutors, Sheriffs' tims, suspects, property and clearances. in Kansas Departments, Survey, School Data Systems, TreatmentCenters Sources: Juvenile InformationSystem, IBR, The purpose of this report is to provide valuable Date of Police Departments,Sheriffs' statistics and information to the public, criminal Departments justice practitioners, and policy makers about Completion: Continuing Activity Date of the crimes committed with firearms in Kansas. Contact: Henry Bremenkamp, III Completion: ContinuingActivity Data (913) 296-0923 Contact: Henry Bremenkamp,III Sources: UCR (913) 296-0923 Date of Juvenile Justice Information Completion: ContinuingActivity System Contact: Henry Bremenkamp, III Kansas Law Enforcement (913) 296-0923 The SAC extracts data from the State Juvenile Intelligence Network (KsLEIN) Justice Information System for annual reports, special projects, and Juvenile Justice and Delin- The Kansas Law Enforcement Intelligence Net- Development of Uniform Criminal quency Prevention monitoring. work is a database of intelligence information available to law enforcement officers. The sys- Justice Database Data Sources: JuvenileInformation System tem conforms strictly to 28 Code of Federal Reg- The Council will define and analyze issues and ulations on the design and use of intelligence processes in the criminal justice system as well Date of information. Each submission must meet the cri- as identify alternative solutions and make recom- Completion: ContinuingActivity teria of reasonable suspicion of criminal activity mendations for improvement. The Council will Contact: Henry Bremenkamp,III impacting Kansas. Inquiries to the database oversee development and management of a (913) 296-0923 must meet right to know/need to know criteria. criminal justice database with information pro- KsLEIN also provides intelligence training vided by all criminal justice agencies and the schools for law enforcement officers to imple- Department of Social and Rehabilitative Ser- Juvenile Justice Task Force ment and manage department intelligence systems. vices. The Council's Juvenile Justice Task Force will study and develop policies and recommenda- Data tions regarding the juvenile system, including Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' issues of jurisdiction, placement, intake, assess- Departments ment practices, dispositional alternatives, Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity

18 KANSAS-KENTUCKY

Contact: Henry Bremenkamp,III Contact: Henry Bremenkamp,III county and distdct attorneys, court service offi- (913) 296-0923 (913) 296-0923 cers, law enforcement officials, and other criminal justice groups. The Commission will develop an implementation manual for training purposes. Kansas Probation System Missing Persons Clearinghouse Data This information system was developed for the The Missing Persons Clearinghouse networks Sources: Courts Office of Judicial Administration to provide man- with other State missing persons clearing- Date of agement data on individuals assigned to proba- houses. Through contact with the public and law Completion: ContinuingActivity tion by the State district courts. enforcement agencies throughout Kansas and Contact: Henry Bremenka.mp,III other States, the clearinghouse attempts to Data (913) 296-0923 Sources: Courts, Probation/Parole ensure every effort is made to locate missing persons. Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Data Statewide Marijuana Eradication Sources: Police Departments Contact: Henry Bremenkamp,III Program Date of (913) 296-0923 The Kansas Bureau of Investigation serves as Completion: ContinuingActivity the coordinating agency for the statewide mari- Contact: Henry Bremenkamp,III juana eradication program. Aside from field oper- Kansas Sentencing Commission (913) 296-0923 ations, the KBI also compiles all statistical data Annual Report related to the program. An annual report is published to summarize program accomplishments. This report will show the activities of the Kansas OJP Grant Coordination Sentencing Commission, sentences reported in Data SFY 1995, sentences imposed under the sen- The Council will oversee reporting of all Federal Sources: KansasBureau of Identification tencing guidelines, mandatory sentences, and criminal justice funding available to the State or Date of sentencing trends. local units of govemment, and will administer Completion: ContinuingActivity the Bureau of Justice Assistance grants. Data Contact: Henry Bremenkamp,III Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Data (913) 296-0923 Jail InformationSystems Sources: AFIS, CCH, UCR Date of Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: ContinuingActivity Violence Against Women Contact: Henry Bremenkamp,III Contact: Henry Bremenkamp,III This research was conducted to show the trend (913) 296-0923 (913) 296-0923 in violence against women in Kansas and will document race and other demographic characteristics of the victims of violence against Kansas Sex Offender Registration Perpetrators and Victims of women. This research also will look at data by Study Violent Crime in Kansas county, circumstances of the offense, and type of weapons used. This database contains the names and locations This research will provide comprehensive statis- of convicted sex offenders. Information is avail- tics and information about victims and psrpetra- Data able to the public, but the local sheriff is the main tom of violent crimes in the State of Kansas. The Sources: UCR contact. Offender mug shots and fingerprints data and other information that will be incorpo- Date of also are maintained with the database. rated in this research should help raise public Completion: ContinuingActivity awareness about the perpetrators and victims Data Contact: Henry Bremenkamp,III of crime in Kansas. Sources= Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, (913) 296-0923 Sheriffs' Departments Data Date of Sources: UCR Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Henry Bremenkamp,III I KENTUCKY I , (913) 296-0923 Contact: Henry Bremenkamp,III (913) 296-0923 Criminal Justice Information Local Government Advisory Group Sentencing Guidelines: Clearinghouse The Council will appoint a standing local govern- Monitoring, Assessment, Training, The Clearinghouse contains local, State, and ment advisory group to advise the Council con- and Recommendations Federal research and statistical data reports on cerning local criminal justice issues and the a wide variety of criminal justice topics. The doc- impact of State criminal justice policy on local The Sentencing Commission will advise and uments are filed according to subject matter. units of govemment. The advisory group will con- consult with the Secretary of Corrections and Data sist of a sheriff, chief of police, county or distdct members of the Legislature to develop a mecha- Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections attomey, city governing body, and county corn- nism to link sentencing guidelines practices with Departments,Jail Information missioner. correctional resources and policies, including the Systems, JuvenileInformation capacities of local and State correctional facili- Data System, OBSCIS, OBTS, Police Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, ties. The Commission will prepare and submit fiscal impact and correctional resource state- Departments, Probation/Parole, Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile Prosecutors, Sheriffs' InformationSystem, IBR, Police ments to the Legislature. The Commission will Departments, Survey, UCR Departments, Probation/Parole, analyze problems in criminal justice, identify Prosecutors, Sheriffs' solutions, and make recommendations for Date of Departments, Survey improvements in criminal law, prosecution, com- Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of munity and correctional placement programs, Contact: Malea Meredith Completion: ContinuingActivity and release procedures. The Commission also (502) 564-7600 will assist in the process of training judges,

19 KENTUCKY-LOUISIANA

DUI Jury Trial Notebook Contact: Linda Green Criminal Justice Information (504) 925-4429 This project provides prosecutors throughout Clearinghouse Kentucky with a resource manual on the presen- The SAC maintains a library of criminal justice tation of misdemeanor and felony DUI cases Correctional Simulation/Policy statistical research as well as substantive infor- before a jury. Impact Project mation for dissemination to State and local crimi- Data nal justice agencies. Additionally, the SAC pre- Sources: Courts, Jail InformationSystems, A comprehensivecorrectional system simulation pares special research programs and issue Police Departments, Probation/ model (State and parish prisons, probation, and packages on request, and provides technical Parole, Prosecutors parole) was developed and went on-line January assistance and training in the collection, analy- 1, 1986. The purpose of this project is to attach sis, and use of statistical information. The SAC Date of policy impact statements to all proposed policy also publishes a newsletter. Completion: Continuing Activity and statutory changes relative to operational Data Contact: Melea Meredith costs, program changes, numbers of inmates Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections (502) 564-7600 affected, and construction. These impact state- Departments, Jail.Information ments are presented to legislators and policy Systems, JuvenileInformation makers as they consider relevant changes. System, OBTS, Police Data Departments, Probation/Parole, Sources: CCH, CorrectionsDepartments, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' I LOUISIANA I Jail InformationSystems, Departments, Survey, UCR OBSCIS, Probation/Parole Date of Child Advocacy Clearinghouse Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: Continuing Activity The Clearinghouse will collect data on sex Contact: Linda Green offenders who victimize children and conduct Contact: Linda Green (504) 925-4429 research relative to the effectiveness of various (504) 925-4429 intervention and treatment strategies. The Clear- inghouse also will examine the impact of both Directory of Automated Law the crime and the criminal justice process on Correctional System Status Enforcement Systems the child victim as well as assist units of local Report The Directory was compiled initially for fiscal government and private, non-profit organiza- The Correctional System Status Report year 1990 and has since been published in alter- tions in the development, operation, monitoring, provides decision makers with key indicators of nate years. This resource contains descriptions and evaluation of various types of •child advo- correctional system performance. The report is of the hardware, software, and communications cacy programs. published monthly and includes a standardized capabilities associated with each system as well Data set of key indicators as well as a section that as the tasks performed and their impact on local Sources: CCH, CorrectionsDepartments, highlights a specific aspect of the correctional agency operations. system. Health-RelatedFacilities, Survey, Data Treatment Centers Data Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Date of Sources: Corrections Departments,OBTS, Departments Completion: ContinuingActivity Probation/Parole,Sheriffs' Departments Date of Contact: Cynthia Spooner Completion: ContinuingActivity (504) 925-4440 Date of Contact: Bill McCarthy Completion: Continuing Activity (504) 925-4440 Contact: Linda Green Computer-Based Forecasting (504) 925-4429 Policy Simulation Model Felony Sentence Tracking System To support the SAC's extensive policy analysis This system is being developed to monitor the responsibilities, the agency has obtained or Criminal History Improvement Program implementationof Louisiana's sentencing guide- developed several forecasting and simulation lines system. Data from the system will be used technologies. The technologies currently in The SAC, in cooperationwith the Bureau of Iden- in support of the SAC's policy analysis, justice place include: (1) Correctional System Simula- tification (State police) and the Supreme Court, system simulation modeling, and legislativesup- tion Model (mainframe--Monte Carlo discrete is developingan integrated approach to the prob- port functions. event); (2) Structured Sentencing Simulation lem of criminal history reporting. This project Data (PC--Monte Carlo); (3) JUSSUM II (main- involves the redesign of the State CCH system, frame--linear branching); (4) IMPACT (PC-- Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, the procurement of a new statewide AFIS, and • Probation/Parole,Prosecutors aggregate); (5) Community Corrections Plan- the linkage of LIBRS and the State court informa- ning Model (PC); and (6) Corrections Compo- tion system to the State CCH. This design will Date of nents of Change Model. A juvenile corrections ultimately result in a CCH system which meets Completion: ContinuingActivity Monte Carlo discrete event model currently is or exceeds Federal requirements, and which Contact: Linda Green under development. provides informational linkages for both State (504) 925-4429 Data and local corrections which did not previously Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections exist. Departments, Health-Related Date of Forensic Risk Assessment Model Facilities, Jail Information Completion: ContinuingActivity The SAC is working with the staff of the East Systems, Juvenile Information Louisiana State Hospital Forensics Unit to System, OBTS, Police Contact: Linda Green (504) 925-4429 develop an instrument to assist in release deci- Departments, Probation/Parole, sion making. The proposed model would blend Prosecutors, Shedffs' with clinical case assessments which combine Departments, Survey, UCR both "objective" and "subjective" elements. Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity

20 LOUISIANA.LOUISIANA

Data research-based) to support bootcamp imple- and infrastructure necessary for statewide imple- Sources: Corrections Departments, Health- mentation; 3) assisting local jurisdictions in iden- mentation, and to document the utility of the sys- Related Facilities,Juvenile tifying and securing funding sources; 4) evaluat- tem for local-, State-, and Federal-level policy- Information System ing and monitoring bootcamps; and 5) develop- makers. Initial plans call for interfacing the IBR Date of ing and evaluating a model of local juvenile system with the SAC's various policy simulation Completion: ContinuingActivity bootcamp pilot programs at one or more sites. models to improve the reliability and validity of the policy impact statements currently utilized by Contact: Linda Green Data Sources: JuvenileInformation System, IBR the Governor and the legislature in considering (504) 925-4429 changes to criminal justice law and policy. Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Data Sources: IBR, UCR Governor's Criminal Justice Contact: CynthiaSpooner Policy Task Force (504) 925-4440 Date of Completion: Continuing Activity The SAC serves as staff to the Governor's Crimi- nal Justice Policy Task Force and provides Contact: Rachel Christ empirical research on specific aspects of crimi- Juvenile Justice Data Book (504) 925-4440 nal justice system performance; evaluation of The program that produces the Data Book ana- pilot programs under consideration for statewide lyzes data on the handling of juvenile offenders, Louisiana Sentencing implementation; and analysis of proposed including offender characteristics, court pro- changes to criminal justice law or policy. cesses, treatment programs (types and charac- Commission Data teristics), and placement patterns. This refer- This activity provides empirical research and Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections ence work is used for JJDP planning, making analysis in support of the Sentencing Commis- Departments, Jail Information revisions to the Code of Juvenile Procedure, and sion. The focus of the effort is to provide policy- Systems, Juvenile Information making legislative and policy recommendations. makers with a clear understanding of how the System, OBTS, Police Data State criminal justice system processes and sen- Departments, Probation/Parole, Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, tences felony offenders. This information is then Sheriffs' Departments, Survey, Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile used to determine what needs to be changed, UCR Information System, OBTS, Police how it needs to be changed, and what effect a Date of Departments, Sheriffs' proposed change will have on the entire system. Completion: Continuing Activity Departments, Survey, UCR Data Contact: Linda Green Date of Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections (504) 925-4429 Completion: Continuing Activity Departments, Jail Information Systems, Juvenile Information Contact: Alyce Lappin System, OBTS, Probation/Parole, (504) 925-4440 JJDP Compliance Monitoring Prosecutors, Survey Date of Data are analyzed from three independent, Completion: Continuing Activity cross-validating sources to monitor the State's Local Criminal Justice compliance with the separation, jail removal, and Information Systems Program Contact: Linda Green (504) 925-4429 deinstitutionalization mandates of the Juvenile The SAC provides technical assistance to local Justice and Delinquency Prevention (JJDP) Act. criminal justice departments in the areas of infor- This information, coupled with annual on-site mation systems requirements studies, feasibility Louisiana Statute Digest inspections and interviews, is used to prepare studies, bid specifications and review, imple- the compliance reports required by the Office of mentation, and ongoing systems planning. Addi- The Digest includes all criminal and traffic laws Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. tionally, training is provided through major State and procedures for use by line field personnel The information is further analyzed, and policy organizations (Sheriffs' Association, District (police and probation/parole officers) and in- recommendations are made to local officials on Attorneys' Association, chiefs of police). Finally, training field personnel. This resource is updated how the State may better meet the requirements the SAC staff operate a software clearinghouse annually to reflect pertinent legislative changes. of the JJDP Act. for local justice agencies and serve on informa- Date of Data tion systems committees for the Sheriffs' and Completion: ContinuingActivity Sources: Corrections Departments, Jail District Attorneys' Associations. Information Systems, Juvenile Contact: Unda Green Data (504) 925-4429 Information System, Survey Sources: Courts, Police Departments, Date of Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Completion: Continuing Activity Departments, Survey Parish Jail Information System Contact: Alyce Lappin Date of This program collects summary data (head count (504) 925-4440 Completion: Continuing Activity by offenders received and released) and Contact: Rachel Christ Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (OBTS) (504) 925-4440 data from every parish prison in Louisiana. The Juvenile Bootcamp Information data are analyzed and published quarterly and Clearinghouse and Evaluation are used to (1) monitor compliance with Federal Program Louisiana Incident-Based Uniform consent decrees relative to prison conditions, This program is statistically charged with: 1) Crime Reporting (UCR) System (2) plan the expansion/renovation of local prison facilities, (3) manage the State inmate prison developing guidelines for the development and In November 1989 the SAC began work on the population, and (4) support special policy studies operation of local juvenile bootcamps; 2) devel- pilot implementation of an enhanced Incident- relating to parish prisons. oping information (both programmatic and Based Reporting (IBR) UCR System. The purpose of the pilot project is to develop the software

21 LOUISIANA-MAINE

Data Contact: Linda Green State prisons within the State. A COMRS publi- Sources: Courts, Jail InformationSystems, (504) 925-4440 cation is planned for 1996. OBTS, Police Departments, Data Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Sources: Corrections Departments, Departments Risk/Needs Field Classification Probation/Parole Date of Model (Probation and Parole) Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity This project entails the development of a risk Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Linda Green factor scale and a companion needs factor scale Contact: Leda Cunningham (504) 925-4429 (needs related to risk as part of an overall risk (207) 287-4343 management supervision strategy) for use by the Louisiana Department of Public Safety and Parole Risk Assessment Model Corrections Division of Probation and Parole. Department of Corrections The instruments will be used to assist in the Information System (DOCIS) This program provides the Board of Paroles with further development of the State's supervision case-by-case information to assist the members classification system and treatment planning. DOCIS is an Oracle database on a WAN. The in making individual parole decisions and in eval- Additionally, an information system will be set in database consists of case managementinforma- uating the Board's decisionmaking process place to monitor the instruments' performance tion on individuals on probation and parole. It and criteria. on a continual basis, making modification and includes demographics, sentencing information, Data revalidation more systematic. The instruments and action data such as Hearings, Motions, Sources: Corrections Departments, will be empirically-based and will be evaluated Revocations, Entrustments, Absent with Leave, OBSCIS, Probation/Parole on an annual basis. and Interstate Compact. Risk assessment tools are being developed. Each probation and parole Date of Data officer has a laptop with a modem which con- Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: CCH, CorrectionsDepartments, nects to the WAN for uploading and downloading Jail InformationSystems, Contact: Unda Green information. Phase I is now being completed. Probation/Parole (504) 925-4429 Demographics and client ID's have been Date of assigned. Initial training has been provided to Completion: Continuing Activity probation and parole officers on Windows, word Peace Officer Training Database Contact: Linda Green processing, and spreadsheet applications. This program is being developed to convert the (504) 925-4429 Phase II will address sentencing and actions. manual records of the Post Council to an auto- Screens are being reviewed by a data committee mated database (micro). The system will track and reports will be designed in Phase III. each officer certified by the Post Council by State Criminal Justice System Data name, age, race, dates of employment/law Redesign Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, enforcement agency, basic training dates, acad- Probation/Parole emy test scores and dates, and test scores of SAC personnel are involved in the redesign of veterans. Once developed, the system will be CAJUN (Adult Correctional System) and JIRMS Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity used for evaluation, research, and management/ (Juvenile Justice Information System), particu- administration statistics. larly in the areas of requirements analysis (statis- Contact: Leda Cunningham tical and management reports), general systems (207) 287-4343 Data design, and local system interface areas. Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Departments, Survey Data Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Directory of Criminal Justice Date of Jail InformationSystems, Police Agencies Completion: Continuing Activity Departments, Sheriffs' The SAC creates a directory of all criminal justice Contact: Nell Reives Departments, Survey system agencies in the State of Maine. The (504) 925-4440 Date of directory contains addresses, telephone num- Completion: ContinuingActivity bers, and appropriate agency head or contact Prison Overcrowding Contact: Bill McCarthy person. Contents include: law enforcement (504) 925-4440 agencies; prosecutors; DAs; Superior and Management Technical Supreme Court personnel; county and State cor- Assistance Program rectional facilities; probation and parole; and A technical assistance team is sent to the selected victim support agencies. requesting jurisdiction to make recommenda- Data tions concerning offender processing and prison/ I MAINE Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, jail management. The foundation of the initial Police Departments,Probation/ phase is the collection and analysis of informa- Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' tion on 1) offender processing through the local Corrections Master Record Departments System (COMRS) Ongoing Record criminal justice system and 2) the impact of that Date of processing on local prison/jail facilities. This System Completion: ContinuingActivity information, coupled with interviews with local COMRS is a statewide database collecting officials, is used to make recommendationsrelat- Contact: Leda Cunningham demographics on inmates' criminal history, sen- (207) 287-4343 ing to the efficient processing of offenders. tence, and programs. It also calculates good- Data time and projects release dates. Plans are in the Sources: CCH, Courts, Jail Information design stage expanding the database to include Maine Kids Count t 996 Data Book Systems, OBTS, Police "under probation/parole"and "juvenile offender" Departments, Probation/Parole, data. October 1996 is the projected month for The SAC produced a collection of data relating Prosecutors, Shedffs' piloting additions to the database. Automation is to demographics relevant to children and juve- Departments, Survey, UCR an ongoing process. This database is written in niles on key indicators including arrests. Date of DB2, with UNIX as the operating system; it is Data Completion: ContinuingActivity on a WAN (Wide Area Network) accessible to Sources: UCR

22 MAINE-MASSACHUSETTS

Date of Contact: CharlesWellford, Ph.D. Completion: ContinuingActivity I MARYLAND I (301) 405-4701 Contact: DeEtte Hall (207) 287-3311 Analysis for Need of Drug Court in Criminal Justice Information Baltimore, Maryland System Advisory Board NIBRS Implementation Project This project will consist of an analysis of system The SAC provides staff support to the Advisory data and surveys of police, prosecutors, resi- During the last two years the State Department Board by analyzing assorted research topics on dents, and visitors in Baltimore, Maryland to of Public Safety has headed an effort to imple- request and by assisting with potential legislative determine the need for, cost of, and likely impact ment a statewide program of incident-based initiatives. Examples include analyses of criminal of a drug court in the city. cdme reporting, meeting both NIBRS and state- summaries as well as examinations of specific specific investigative standards. The UCR staff Data laws. have developed detailed reporting requirements Sources: CCH, Courts, Police Departments, Date of and technical specifications necessary for con- Prosecutors, Survey, Completion: ContinuingActivity tributing agencies to submit IBR data. Staff also Date of Contact: CharlesWellford, Ph.D. developed prototype IBR-based police field Completion: 06/01/96 (301) 405-4701 reports and offered report writing training to inter- Contact: CharlesWellford, Ph.D. ested agencies. The IBR project is working with (301) 405-4701 State NCIC staff to accommodate the transmis- Maryland Incident.Based Crime sion of IBR data from local agencies to the State Reporting IBR database via a Wide Area Network (WAN). CJIS Audit Data The SAC directed this three-year project, funded Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' The SAC is part of the management team for by BJS, to develop an incident-based crime Departments an audit process for Criminal Justice Information reporting system for Maryland. System (CJIS) in selected jurisdictions in Mary- Data Date of land. Completion: ContinuingActivity Sources: IBR, Police Departments,UCR, Data Date of Contact: Doug Howe Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Completion= 08/01/96 (207) 624-7065 Departments, Jail Information Systems, OBSCIS, Police Contact: CharlesWellford, Ph.D. Departments, Probation/Parole, (301) 405-4701 Uniform Crime Reporting--Annual Survey, UCR Report Date of Study of Convenience Store The Maine Department of Public Safety compiles Completion: Continuing Activity Violence in Five States and publishes an annual crime report based on Contact: Charles WeUford, Ph.D. summary-based UCR standards. The report lists (301) 405-4701 The SAC participated in the JRSA multistate Part I and Part II crime statistics for over 140 study of convenience store robberies. municipalities, including State and county law Data enforcement agencies. Also included in the Correctional Options Analysis Sources: CorrectionsDepartments, Police report are sections on domestic violence and Departments hate crime. This project seeks to expand and evaluate alternatives to incarceration. The SAC oversees the Date of Data advisory board for this effort to expand alterna- Completion: 08/01/96 Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' tives to incarceration. Departments, UCR Contact: CharlesWellford, Ph.D. Data (301) 405-4701 Date of Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Completion: ContinuingActivity Jail InformationSystems, Contact: Doug Howe OBSCIS, Police Departments, (207) 624-7065 Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, UCR I MASSACHUSETTS I Violence Among Children, Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Adolescents, and Young Adults In Community Policing Evaluation Maine Contact: Charles We,ford, Ph.D. (301) 405-4701 This evaluation is a collaborationwith Northeast- The purpose of this activity is to coordinateyouth ern University's Center for Criminal Justice Pol- activities in State government and among private icy Research. The evaluation will produce a final agencies. The activity involves developing and Crime and Justice in Maryland report and resource directory. implementing program activities to reduce inter- Data This activity consists of an annual analysis of personal violence among youth and reduce sui- Sources: Police Departments,Survey crime and justice trends in Maryland for use in cide. It also will provide education to profession- a State crime control and prevention plan. Date of als and organizations working with youth. Completion= ContinuingActivity Data Data Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Contact: Rhiana Kohl, Ph.D. Sources: Juvenile InformationSystem Departments, Jail Information (617) 727-6300 Date of Systems, JuvenileInformation Completion: ContinuingActivity System, Police Departments, Contact: DeEtte Hall Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, Convenience Story Robbery (207) 287-3311 Survey, UCR Project Date of The SAC participated in two phases of multi- Completion: ContinuingActivity state studies of convenience store robberies.

23 MASSACHUSETTS-MASSACHUSETTS

The first phase, funded by the National Institute Date of Contact: Rhiana Kohl, Ph.D. of Occupational Safety and Health, examined Completion: ContinuingActivity (617) 727-6300 incident reports to determine robberies and Contact: Rhiana Kohl, Ph.D. related injuries at Boston convenient stores. The (617) 727-6300 second phase, funded by the National Institute Massachusetts Trends in Criminal of Justice, conducted more detailed research of Justice convenience store robbery. Executive Office of Public Safety Massachusetts criminal justice data is provided Data Development Database for the most currently available ten-year period. Sources: Police Department,IBR, The information is gathered from published and Interviews, Census Data The SAC identifies public and private funding sources for programmatic and research opportu- unpublished reports from assorted State and Date of nities. Information is computerized and provided Federal agencies. Completion: 02/01196 to targeted State and local agencies. Data Contact= Anthony Petrosino Data Sources: Uniform Cdma Reports, State Diana Brensilber Sources: Internet, FederalRegister, Police, Departmentof Social (617) 727-6300 Newsletters, MailingLists Services, Courts, Departmentof Corrections, Bureauof Justice Date of Statistics. Completion: ContinuingActivity Criminal History Improvement Date o| Project Contact: David Bratton Completion: Continuing Activity (617) 727-6300 The SAC oversees the National Criminal History Contact: Charles Kaufmann Improvement Project (NCHIP) for Massachu- (617) 727-6300 setts providing administrative, evaluation, moni- Law Enforcement Information toring, and data audits. Project components Systems Development include, but are not limited to, fingerprint-sup- Police Automation Survey The SAC conducts needs assessments, strate- ported criminal records, firearms licensing, All 350 local police departments and the Massa- gic plans, and implementation assistance for offender-based tracking, and interfacing with chusetts State Police were surveyed to assess State-level criminal justice information systems NIBRS. their status regarding technology and related and local police management information sys- Data equipment and usage. tems in Massachusetts. Sources: Criminal History Systems board, Data Data NIBRS, OSTN, AFIS Sources: Police Departments,Survey Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Police Date of Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Departments, Sheriffs' Departments Completion: 09101/96 Contact: Rhiana Kohl, Ph.D. Contact: Rhiana Kohl, Ph.D. (617) 727-6300 ext. 317 Date of Completion: Continuing Activity (617) 727-6300 Contact: Rhiana Kohl, Ph.D. Evaluation of Domestic Violence (617) 727-6300 State Criminal Justice Training Clearinghouse This project evaluates training programs for law Local Systems Improvement The SAC is in the process of implementing a enforcement officers that address the issues of Grant Assessment Project clearinghouse system on state-of-the-art biblio- violence against women and the elderly. It exam- graphic software. New methods in cataloging Eighty-seven recipients of Byrne FY95 grants ines attitudes and behaviors modified as a result and storing documents, databases, and other were surveyed with a focus on the implementa- of the training. information sources will be applied to ensure tion of Offender-based Tracking Numbers Data easy access to information for all Executive (OBTN). Sources: Executive Office of Elder Affairs, Office of Public Safety employees and to Elder Abuse Database,Police Data respond to requests for information presented Departments, Surveys, Sources: Police Departments,Survey, to SAC staff. Progress Reports Date of Date of Completion: 08/01/95 Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: 09/01196 Contact: Rhiana Kohl, Ph.D. Contact: Rhiana Kohl (617) 727-6300 Contact: Rhiana Kohl, Ph.D. Anthony Petrosino (617) 727-6300 (617) 727-6300 Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants Massachusetts t 995 Police State Research and Evaluation Department Survey The SAC supervises the evaluation of projects Survey/Directory funded by BJA drug enforcement grants and pro- A forty-item survey was administered in Spring Massachusetts-based researchers in fields vides technical assistance for the development 1995 to all local and State law enforcement related to criminal justice were surveyed to iden- of the Commonwealth's drug strategy. agencies with a response rate of 87 percent. tify information source. The information will be Data Questions covered the agency, personnel (spe- added to the SAC clearinghouse and used to Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections cial officers and units), training, the community, produce a directory. equipment, and reporting capability. Departments, Health-Related Data Facilities, Jail Information Data Sources: State and local agencies, Systems, Police Departments, Sources: Police Department,State Police, colleges, public and private Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, Survey research institutions; surveys. Sheriffs' Departments,Survey, Date of Date of Treatment Centers, UCR Completion: 07/01/96 Completion: ContinuingActivity

24 MASSACHUSETTS-MINNESOTA

Contact: Rhiana Kohl, Ph.D. Assessment of the Adequacy of Data (617) 727-6300 Criminal History Records for the Sources: Police Departments,Survey Needs of the Brady and Child Date of Protection Acts Completion: 09/01196 Contact: TimothyBynum Statewide Abuse Incident Report In conjunction with the Central Records Division (517)355-2197 Form Project of the Michigan State Police, Michigan's Justice Statistics Center at Michigan State University's The SAC assisted in the development of an School of Criminal Justice will conduct a study Abuse Incident Report to be used by all police Michigan Crime Statistics of criminal history records. Approximately ten departments statewide. Information collected is counties will be selected as project sites for study Database submitted to a centralized repository at the Crimi- in terms of geography and population, with an nal History Systems board. The SAC has orga- Both individual and county-level data are orga- emphasis on the State's major urban areas. nized and convenes an advisory panel to guide nized into a comprehensivedatabase. This data- the design and implementation process. Data base includes IBR, UCR, and sentencing data. Sources: Prosecutors The databasewill be used in researching various Data topics and for information requests. Sources: Police Departments,Criminal Date of History Systems Board Completion: 05/01197 Data Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, TimothyBynum, Ph.D. Date of Contact: IBR, UCR Completion: ContinuingActivity (517) 355-2197 Date of Contact: Rhiana Kohl, Ph.D. Completion: Continuing Activity (617) 727-6300 ext. 317 Convenience Store Robbery Study Contact: Timothy Bynum, Ph.D. Michigan is one of five SACs participating in (517) 355-2197 Student Conflict Resolution Study an NIJ-sponsored study of convenience store robberies. This component is a follow-up to the The SAC conducted an exploratory evaluation initial project sponsored by the National Institute Reducing School Violence in of the Student Conflict Resolution Experts of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). In Detroit: An Evaluation of an (SCORE) Program. Information was collected this study, interviews will be conducted with a Alternative Conflict Resolution on school conflict and effects of peer evaluation. sample of offenders and victims of convenience Intervention Data store robberies. Sources: Survey,School Systems The Wayne County Office on Violence Reduc- Data tion, in conjunction with the Detroit Public Date of Sources: CorrectionsDepartments, Police Schools, is implementing a program to reduce Completion: ContinuingActivity Departments school violence by training students in conflict Contact: Rhiana Kohl, Ph.D. Date of resolution, peer mediation, and teacher support. (617) 727-6300 Completion: 09/01/95 Two evaluation components of this intervention Contact: TimothyBynum, Ph.D. are being carried out. The first will study all loca- (517) 355-2197 tions implementing the program compared to those schools not participating. The second component will involve a more comprehensive J MICHIGAN J Drug Use Forecasting in Detroit study of the effect of the program in two schools participating in the program compared to two The National Institute of Justice (NIJ) Drug Use matched, non-participating schools. Assessing Substance Abuse Forecasting (DUF) Program is designed to mea- Data Treatment Needs of the Offender sure recent drug use among booked male and Sources: School Systems, Survey Population female arrestees. Additionally, this program measures trends in drug use among the arrestee Date of The Center for Substance Abuse Treatment population. This is an ongoing project, with data Completion: 09/30/96 (CSAT) is furthering the DUF effort by determin- being collected quarterly in 24 sites across the Contact: TimothyBynum, Ph.D. ing the prevalence of treatment needs of the United States since 1987. Two mechanisms are (517) 355-2197 arrestee populations. Thirteen sites across the employed to ascertain the extent of drug use in nation are participating in this CSAT project. All this population. First, an interview is conducted sites are using standardized data collection with each participant. Second, urine samples are instruments and research procedures. Two collected and tested for substance use. All inter- mechanisms will be employed to ascertain the views and specimen collections are conducted MINNESOTA extent of substance use and treatment needs in on a voluntary basis. this population. First, an interview will be con- Date of ducted with each participant. Second, urine sam- 1990-1995 Narcotic Task Force Completion: ContinuingActivity ples are collected and tested for substance use. Reporting All interviews and specimen collections are con- Contact: TimothyBynum, Ph.D. ducted on a voluntary basis. (517) 355-2197 This process explains how and when Minneso- Date of ta's narcotic task forces are to report yearly, Completion: 03/31/96 quarterly, and monthly data; indicates which data Forming a Research Partnership to report; and provides reports based on the Contact: TimothyBynum, Ph.D. with Local Law Enforcement information. (517) 355-2197 In partnership with two Michigan police depart- Data ments, the project entails the development of Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' performance measures for community policing Departments and the utilization of data analysis in problem Date of solving activities. In addition, advisory groups Completion: 07/01/96 will be established within each department to provide insight and feedback on research needs.

25 MINNESOTA-MINNESOTA

Contact: Susan Roth Data Date of (612) 297-3279 Sources: Corrections Departments, Completion: Continuing Activity Juvenile InformationSystem, Contact: LaLonnie Edckson OBTS, Police Departments, (612) 296-4852 Budget 2001 Sheriffs' Departments,UCR The Budget 2001 project examined influences Date of on State and local budgets. In many States the Completion: Continuing Activity Minnesota Crime Victims Survey: criminal justice system is a major drain on Contact: Susan Roth 1996 resources. For this project, SAC staff will review (612) 297-3279 prior studies, research the justice system, focus The SAC is conducting a follow-up to the 1993 on the correctional system's capital and opera- Crime Victims Survey. The purpose of this survey of randomly selected Minnesota residents is tion costs, and assemble experts to review find- Criminal Justice Statistics/ ings and make recommendations. to determine the incidence of crime victimization, Databases attitudes toward crime, use of security mea- Data This project upgrades OBTS, UCR, and CCH sures, and perceptions of the criminal justice Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, databases which are used for several SAC system, as well as to compare results to the 1993 Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile reports, ad hoc analyses, and technical assis- Victims Survey. A report summarizing findings Information System, Police tance. from the survey will be published Summer 1996. Departments, Probation/Parole, Shedffs' Departments,UCR Data Data Sources: Survey Date of Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Departments, Juvenile Information Completion: 01/01/95 Date of System, OBTS, Police Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Susan Roth Departments, Probation/Parole, (612) 297-3279 Contact: Ray Lewis Shedffs' Departments,School (612) 296-4858 Systems, UCR Crime and Arrest Statistics Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Minnesota Homicide Report This project provides Minnesota crime and arrest Contact: Susan Roth The SAC has access to individual homicide statistics by county, and includes information on (612) 297-3279 age, race, gender, and rates. reports from 1981 to 1994 in a database format. The variables that will be examined are, situa- Data tion; victim's age, sex, race, and ethnicity; law Sources: UCR Information Clearinghouse and enforcement agency; offender's age, race, sex, Date of Library and ethnicity; weapon used; relationship of vic- Completion: Continuing Activity The SAC serves as a criminal justice clearing- tim to offender; and circumstances. After all data Contact: Susan Roth house for the State, providing documents, publi- are entered, analysis of victim/offender relation- (612) 297-3279 cations, program models, statistics, and hand- ship, weapon used, and circumstances will be outs free of charge. The clearinghouse has completed. access to networks and information systems Data Criminal Justice Center Web-Site across the nation. Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Departments The Criminal Justice Center created its own web- Data site. Intemet users will have access to the Cen- Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Date of ter's web site via Minnesota Planning's home Departments, Health-Related Completion: Continuing Activity page. This web site will provide information on Facilities, Jail Information Contact: Susan Roth criminal justice publications and projects, and Systems, Juvenile Information (612) 297-3279 will provide access to the criminal justice public System, OBTS, Police helpline and the Menu Program which contains Departments, Probation/Parole, offense, arrest, and corrections data. Shedffs' Departments,Survey, Minnesota Juvenile Court Activity Data School Systems, Treatment Database: t991.1994 Sources: Courts, Corrections Departments, Centers, UCR Criminal Justice Center staff has created a pro- Juvenile InformationSystem, Date of gram to convert juvenile court data into an SPSS OBTS, Police Departments, Completion: Continuing Activity format to allow for statistical analysis and extrac- Sheriffs' Departments, UCR Contact: LaLonnie Erickson tion of data for individual years. Another program Date of (612) 296-4852 was created to convert the database into three Completion: Continuing Activity separate databases: petition-based, disposi- Contact: LaLonnie Edckson tion-based, and individual-based. Future project Menu Program (612) 296-4852 considerations have been centered around pro- The Menu Program, created by Criminal Justice viding basic demographic statistics for the State Center staff, is comprised of an on-screen and by county. Criminal Justice Data On-Line-- "menu" of criminal justice information which can Data DATANET be accessed using the mouse on a personal Sources: Courts, Juvenile Information computer. The Menu Program provides quick System, Proobation/Parole, Minnesota's criminal justice databases will be and easy access to Minnesota State and county Prosecutors integrated with an on-line, public information sys- offense, arrest, and corrections data. This data tem called DATANET. This menu-driven system, Date of can further be categorized by gender, age, with over 14 multidisciplinarydatabases, will pro- Completion: Continuing Activity and race. mote a broader analysis of criminal justice prob- Contact: Carol MickolichekWeber lems and solutions. Also, the criminal justice Data (612) 297-4025 center has created a "menu" program to access Sources: CorrectionsDepartments, OBTS, this information in a quick and easy manner. Police Departments,Shedffs' Departments, UCR

26 MINNESOTA-MISSOURI

Participation in the State names of the directors, the addresses of agen- Data Reporting and Evaluation cies, and their phone numbers. As new informa- Sources: Survey tion is received, the file is updated. Program (SREP) Date of Data Completion: ContinuingActivity For the SREP Program, the Minnesota SAC will Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. evaluate law enforcement task forces and crime Police Departments,Prosecutors, (573) 526-6299 labs and describe the processing of drug offend- Sheriffs' Departments,Survey ors through the system. The SAC will also provide analysis for shaping the State's drug Date of ContinuingActivity Cost of Crime Report strategy. Completion: Data Contact: Karen Skadden The SAC developed a second publication deal- Sources: Courts, Police Departments, (601) 359-7880 ing with the costs of crime in Missouri from 1985 Sheriffs' Departments,Survey through 1992 with an emphasis on the last year (1992). Date of Completion: 06/01/96 Date of Completion: 12/01/95 Contact: Ray Lewis I MISSOURI I (612) 296-4858 Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. (573) 526-6299 Anti-Drug Abuse Act Narcotic Protective Parenting Control Program Support Service Emergency Service Vehicle Protective Parenting: Preventing Child Sexual The SAC provides information and research sup- Crashes Report Abuse, is a pamphlet designed to aid parents port services to the Missouri Department of Pub- and social services personnel in discussions lic Safety in administering the Narcotic Control The Missouri Emergency Service Vehicle Cras- about child sexual abuse, and provides informa- Program under the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1986. hes Report is produced annually and contains tion on agencies dealing with child sexual abuse. The SAC will continue to 1) work with other State information on the problem of emergency vehicle traffic crashes in the State. Date of and Federal agencies to collect and interpret Completion: 01/01/95 data to provide Missouri public officials with a Data better assessment of Missouri's drug problems Sources: Police Departments Contact: Carol MickolichekWeber and 2) assist in promoting the development of (612) 297-4025 effective policies and programs designed to Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity address those problems. The SAC is developing a publication entitled Missouri's Illicit Drug Prob- Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Student Survey Database 1989, lem, which will assess the drug problem in the (573) 526-6299 1992, 1995 State and describe the justice system's response. The Minnesota Department of Education con- Highway Safety Plan Support ducts a survey of 6th, 9th, and 12th grade stu- Data dents every three years. The survey asks over Sources: CCH, OBTS, UCR Services 100 questions covering chemical abuse, Date of This project provides traffic safety analytical sup- assaults, community, and sexual activity. The Completion: ContinuingActivity port services to the Missouri Division of Highway criminal justice canter has access to survey infor- Safety in development of Missouri's National Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. mation that relates to the justice system. Highway Traffic Safety Administration 402 grant (573) 526-6299 Data funding program. Sources: Survey, School Systems Date of Date of City/County Engineering Accident Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: ContinuingActivity Location Analysis Contact: Martin Cars0, Jr. (573) 526-6299 Contact: Susan Roth The SAC created a series of programs designed (612) 297-3279 to access data contained in the Statewide Traffic Accident Records System (STARS) and list traf- Missouri Crime and Arrest Digest fic crashes by location. Reports are designed to support traffic safety engineeringanalytical func- The Digestcontalns information on Crime Index MISSISSIPPI I tions. offenses committed in the State over a 10-year Date of period and on law enforcement arrest levels. Completion: ContinuingActivity This resource is disseminated to over 600 Fed- Clearinghouse for Criminal eral, State, and local cdminal justice authorities Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. and public officials. Annually, the FBI provides Justice Data and Documents (573) 526-6299 the SAC with Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) The SAC, in cooperation with BJS, serves as a databases on cdme and arrest activity reported by Missouri law enforcement agencies. The SAC cleadnghouse for cdminal justice data and pro- City/County Engineering vides such data and documents to govemmental reconfigures these databases into analytical agencies and the public. Signalization Synchronization subsets used to develop this report. Program Date of Data Completion: ContinuingActivity The SAC provides software maintenance and Sources: UCR Contact: Karen Skadden data evaluation support services to the Missouri Date of (601) 359-7860 Division of Highway Safety engineering staff in Completion: ContinuingActivity support of their traffic signal synchronization pro- Martin Carso, Jr. gram. The SAC assists in maintaining the soff- Contact: (573) 526-6299 Criminal Justice Address File ware, encoding data, and processing jobs. This application is used by vadous Missoud commu- This database contains information on justice- nities to optimize their traffic signal networks. related agencies in the State including the

27 MISSOURI-MISSOURI

Missouri Holiday Crashes Report Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. (673) 526-6299 (573) 526-6299 The Holiday Report is produced annually and contains information on Missouri's holiday traffic crash experience over the past five years. This Missouri State Highway Patrol Missouri Traffic Safety report is used by State and local traffic authorities Public Opinion Survey Compendium to develop more effective holiday traffic safety countermeasure programs. The SAC conducts a public opinion mail survey The Compendiumis produced annually and con- Data of a representative sample of Missouri citizens. tains information on Missouri's traffic crash caus- Sources: Police Departments This survey identifies the concerns of citizens ative factors and characteristics covering a ten- as they relate to being victimized by cdme and year pedod. This resource is used 1) to support Date of being involved in traffic crashes. In addition, a the State of Missouri's 402 grant funding pro- Completion: ContinuingActivity sedes of questions are asked about the Missouri gram under the direction of the Missouri Division Contact: Martin Camo, Jr. State Highway Patrol's job performance as well of Highway Safety and 2) as a reference source (573) 626-6299 as criminal justice and/or traffic safety issues of by other State and local traffic safety authorities. interest to the Highway Patrol. Data Data Sources: StatewideTraffic Accident Missouri Juvenile Justice Three- Sources: Survey Records System Year Plan Support Date of Date of The SAC provides information and research sup- Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: ContinuingActivity port services to the Missoud Department of Pub- Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. lic Safety to develop and implement the Missouri (573) 526-6299 (573) 526-6299 Juvenile Justice Three-Year Plan. Data Sources: JuvenileInformation System Missouri State Highway Patrol MSHP Crime and Traffic Safety Date of Pursuit Information System Enforcement Analysis Completion: ContinuingActivity The SAC assisted the Missouri State Highway The SAC will assist the Missouri State Highway Contact: Martin Camo, Jr. Patrol in development of a pursuit information Patrol in enhancing its crime and traffic safety (673) 526-6299 system. It will assist in the design of field reports analysis functions throughout its management and the development of output subsystems. structure. Information systems will be reviewed Data and recommendations made to upgrade their Missouri Law Enforcement Sources: Police Departments traffic safety and criminal analysis capabilities. Employment and Assault Report Reports will be produced to support these types Date of of analysis. This project involves developing and publishing Completion: ContinuingActivity a comprehensive annual report on law enforce- Data Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Sources: Police Departments ment employment and assault statistics. Annu- (573) 526-6299 ally, the FBI provides the SAC with UCR data- Date of bases on employment and assault activity Completion: ContinuingActivity reported by Missouri law enforcement agencies. Missouri State Highway Patrol Contact: Martin Camo, Jr. The SAC reconfigures these databases into ana- Use of Force Information System (573) 526-6299 lytical subsets used to develop this report. Data The SAC assisted the Missouri State Highway Sources: UCR Patrol in the development of a Use of Force MULES Missing Person Project information system. It will assist in the design of Date of field reports and the development of output sub- The SAC developed a program to retrieve data Completion: ContinuingActivity systems. from the Missouri Uniform Law Enforcement Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Data System (MULES) on all persons reported missing to law enforcement agencies. The first report (573) 526-6299 Sources: Police Departments used these data for an empirical analysis of all Date of missing person cases active in the system in Missouri State Highway Patrol Completion: Continuing Activity 1984. Programs were developed to produce Accreditation Contact: Martin Came, Jr. monthly and annual reports on missing persons (573) 526-6299 and children for the Missouri State Highway The SAC is assisting the Missouri State Highway Patrol's Missing Children's Unit. The SAC has Patrol (MSHP) in meeting accreditation stan- produced three additional formal reports on dards established by the Commission on Missouri Statistical Analysis missing person cases active in MULES. The first Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies Center Library covered the period from 1985 to 1988, the sec- (CALEA). Support services will focus primarily ond from 1989 to 1991, and the latest version on development of a comprehensive manpower The SAC Library contains over 900 publications covered 1992 to 1994. allocation plan for the MSHP. The Northwestern on crime; the criminal justice system; criminal University Traffic Institute developed a man- justice research, planning, and management; Date of ContinuingActivity power allocation model that is being employed traffic safety research, research methodology, Completion: to identify field service manpower requirements. and statistics; and criminal justice and traffic Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. The model was published in Police Allocation safety information systems documentation. (573) 526-6299 Manual. These publications are available to State and Data local authorities. A publications listing is mailed Sources: Survey annually to over 300 State and local criminal justice agencies. Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity

28 MISSOURI-MONTANA

Offender Management Statewide Traffic Accident Impact of Early Release on the Information System (OMIS|/ Records System (STARS) Criminal Justice System Criminal History Records System This information system contains data on traffic The 1993 legislature mandated looking into early Interface accidents in Missouri and is used by the SAC release as a way of reducing the prison population which in turn would reduce the costs of The SAC annually updates the OMIS client sta- to produce numerous reports and studies operating the State prison. The study will look tistical databases at the request of the Depart- requested by traffic authorities and public offi- at the impact of eady release on the criminal ment of Corrections. The Department provides cials. The SAC notes deficiencies and problems justice system in Montana. the SAC with personalized OMIS databases within STARS and assists in making corrections describing institutionalized clients. The SAC and improvements to the system. The SAC also Data examines the Missouri CHRS databases, sum- assists in maintaining and improving the system Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, marizes the clients' criminal history data, atta- based on requests for assistance from the Mis- Juvenile InformationSystem, ches that summarized data to the clients' OMIS souri State Highway Patrol staff responsible for Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, records, and depersonalizes the records. The its operation. UCR updated OMIS client statistical databases are Data Date of being used to assess the potential for promotion, Sources: Police Departments Completion: 06/30/97 development,and utilization of correctional alter- Date of Contact: Thomas Murphy natives beyond those currently in place in Mis- Completion: ContinuingActivity (406) 444-4298 souri. Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Data (573) 526-6299 Sources: CCH, CorrectionsDepartments Juvenile Probation Information Date of System (JPIS) Completion: ContinuingActivity Victim's Assistance Act Support The JPIS collects data on the activities and work- Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Services load of the Montana youth courts and then pro- (573) 526-6299 The SAC provides criminal justice analytical sup- vides the courts with management information port services to the Missouri Department of Pub- in the form of summary reports. The system lic Safety in the administration of the Victim's operates via voluntary participation. Offender-Based Transaction Assistance Act. Data Statistics (OBTS)/Computerized Date of Sources: Juvenile InformationSystem, Criminal History Records: Phase Completion: ContinuingActivity Probation/Parole II Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Date of This project involves upgrading the Missouri (573) 526-6299 Completion: Continuing Activity Criminal History Records System (CHRS) OBTS Contact: Thomas Murphy component based upon recommendations pub- (406) 444-4298 lished in the SAC report, Missouri CHRS/OBTS Problem Analysis. Standardized reports will be developed using currently available OBTS data I MONTANA I Law Enforcement Manpower in from the CHRS. Montana Data Crime in Montana This annual report presents statistics on law Sources: CCH, OBTS enforcement manpower in the State of Montana. Date of This annual report provides information on crime Data Completion: ContinuingActivity in the State of Montana as reported to law enforcement agencies. Sources: Survey Contact: Martin Carso, Jr. Date of (573) 526-6299 Data Sources: Juvenile InformationSystem, IBR, Completion: ContinuingActivity Police Departments,Sheriffs' Contact: ThomasMurphy POST Student Evaluation Surveys Departments, UCR (406) 444-4298 Date of The SAC assisted the Department of Public Completion: Continuing Activity Safety with design and implementation of an Montana Crime Victims Annual Contact: Thomas Murphy ongoing student evaluation program for all acad- Report emy law enforcement pro-service training pro- (406) 444-4298 grams throughout the State of Missouri. The Statistics on crime victims and annual costs in SAC assisted in developmentof information flow the State of Montana are presented in this report. Directory of Criminal Justice processes. In addition, the SAC has developed Data a series of output reports to be used by the Peace Agencies Sources: Crime Victims Database Officer Standards and Training Program (POST) The Planning and Research Bureau publishes Commission as well as by individual academies. Date of this annual directory of all criminal justice agen- Completion: ContinuingActivity Data cies in the State of Montana. Sources: Survey Contact: ThomasMurphy Data (406) 444-4298 Date of Sources: Police Departments,Probation/ Completion: ContinuingActivity Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' Contact: Martin Carso, Jr, Departments (573) 526-6299 Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Thomas Murphy (406) 444-4298

29 MONTANA-NEW HAMPSHIRE

slide/tape presentations. Criminal justice agen- Data I NEBRASKA I cies are eligible to borrow films for up to seven Sources: Courts, JuvenileInformation days for a $3 fee; other agencies and individuals System are charged $15 per film per showing day. AFIS Research Committee Date of Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity A cooperative effort of the Sheriffs' Association, Completion: ContinuingActivity Police Officers' Association, Omaha Police Contact: Michael Overton DarleneSnitly Department, Lincoln Police Department, Contact: (402) 471-2194 (402) 471-2194 Nebraska State Patrol, Police Chiefs Associa- tion, and the Crime Commission pursued a state- Uniform Crime Statistics wide, multiagency Automated Fingerprint Infor- Criminal Justice Information mation System (AFIS) for several years. The Reporting/Nebraska Incident Research Committee disseminated information Systems (CJIS) Advisory Based Reporting System Committee and sought funding which was obtained in 1994. Training is provided to law enforcement agen- The SAC was involved also in the RFP assess- The CJIS Advisory Committee was formed by cies in Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) classifi- ment, benchmarking, and procurement and cur- the Crime Commission to facilitate the coordina- cation, program methods, and procedures; the rently is on the AFiS Policy Review Board. tion and improvement of data systems through- processing of UCR data; and the preparation of Data out State and local agencies. The Committee monthly, quarterly, and yearly UCR reports. Sources: AFIS, Police Departments, is involved in the NCHIP activities and a data Data Sheriffs' Departments architecture study. Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Date of Date of Departments, UCR Completion: Continuing Activity Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Contact: Michael Overton Contact: MichaelOverton Completion: ContinuingActivity (402) 471-2194 (402) 471-2194 Contact: Madlyn Keelan (402) 471-2194 Criminal Justice Data Information Drug Program Evaluation Clearinghouse This is an ongoing activity to focus on projects Through a cooperative agreement with BJS, the funded through the Crime Control Act as well SAC maintains a clearinghouse that serves as as general components related to the State's I NEW HAMPSHIRE I a central repository of information resources and drug strategy. as an interface with Federal statistical resources. Data Comprehensive Crime Control Act Sources: Police Departments,Prosecutors, Data of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Acts Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Survey of 1986 and 1988 Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile Date of Information System, Police Completion: Continuing Activity The New Hampshire SAC has been assisting Departments, Probation/Parole, Contact: Michael Overton the Office of the Attorney General in implement- Survey, UCR (402) 471-2194 ing the Comprehensive Crime Control Act of Date of 1984 and the Anti-Drug Abuse Acts of 1986 and Completion- Continuing Activity. 1988. The Govemor designated the Office of the Jail Admission and Release Attorney General as the responsible agency for Contact: Michael Overton administering these programs. Federal funds (402) 471-2194 System (JARS) from BJA and the Office of Victims of Crime are The JARS system provides an ongoing database made available to selected subgrantees whose Criminal Justice Directory of statistical information on the typology and flow activities have the greatest impact in crime- of inmates through local criminal detention facili- prone areas of New Hampshire. The SAC Directory lists all criminal justice- ties. The system enhances sound recordkeeping Data related State and local agencies, and is orga- practices by local officials. Sources= Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, nized in the following categories: Courts/Adjudi- Data Police Departments,Probation/ cation Process, Corrections, Victim/Witness, Sources: Jail InformationSystems Parole, Prosecutom,Sheriffs' Domestic Violence, Education, and Law Date of Departments, Survey, School Enforcement. Contact persons are identified for Systems, TreatmentCenters each agency. Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Michael Overton Date of Data Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, (402) 471-2194 Jail InformationSystems, Police Contact: Mark Thompson Departments, Probation/Parole, (603) 271-3658 Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Juvenile Court Reporting Program Departments (JCR} DWI Plea Bargaining Date of The JCR program provides data collected during Completion: Continuing Activity the calendar year on young people who were DWI plea bargaining cases reported to the Office processed by courts with jurisdiction over juve- of the Attomey General are analyzed according Contact: Michael Overton to specific areas of concern, such as witness (402) 471-2194 niles, including 90 county courts and the three separate juvenile courts of Douglas, Lancaster, problems and Blood Alcohol Collection suppres- and Sarpy Counties. The forms sent in by the sions. This report is tabulated on a monthly basis and published annually. Criminal Justice Film Library courts are based on a juvenile's disposition date. Statistics include referral and disposition infor- Data The Criminal Justice Film Library houses mation. Sources: Police Departments,Prosecutors approximately 800 16-ram films and videocas- settes covering 62 subject areas, and several Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity

30 NEW HAMPSHIRE-NEW YORK

Contact: Mark Thompson delivery, citizens' fear of crime and its impact on Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Assis- (603) 271-3658 their lives, and criminal victimization experi- tance. ences. A final report was prepared and circulated Data to the Albuquerque Police Department and other Sources: Courts, Health-RelatedFacilities, Homicides in New Hampshire departments in the State of New Mexico. Jail InformationSystems, Police Departments, Probation/Parole, This study provides demographic data on homi- Data Prosecutors, Sheriffs' cides committed in New Hampshire during the Sources: Survey Departments, TreatmentCenters period 1979 to 1993 and indicates the offender's Date of relationship to the victim and the circumstances Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of in which the homicides occurred. Contact: Gary LaFree,Ph.D. Completion: ContinuingActivity Data (505) 277-4257 Contact: Gary LaFree, Ph.D. Sources: Prosecutors,UCR (505) 277-4257 Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Criminal Justice Resource Directory Substance Use Among Contact: Mark Thompson Albuquerque's Adult Population, (603) 271-3658 In 1988 the SAC compiled a comprehensive address and telephone directory of the principal 1996 agencies and organizations linked to the criminal The SAC compiled data from 1,216 randomly New Hampshire Crime Analysis justice system, including over 1,000 separate selected households in the Albuquerque area departments, offices, and agencies. Categories between May and June 1996 on substance use This yearly update, for in-house use only, ana- include law enforcement, judiciary, community through the use of a computer-assisted tele- lyzes criminal justice statistics and focuses on services, research, and education. The phone survey. The survey was completed for personnel and budget matters. The analysis is Directory was updated in August 1991 and February 1993 used to provide information to legislators, law the City of Albuquerque Department of Family and distributed free of charge by the New Mexico and Community Service and the Albuquerque enforcement agencies, and other public as well SAC to several of the listed agencies. The SAC Partnership for Substance Abuse Prevention. as private individuals. now updates this directory annually. Data Data Sources: Police Departments,UCR Data Sources: Survey Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Date of Date of Health-RelatedFacilities, Jail Completion: 07/31/96 Completion: ContinuingActivity InformationSystems, Juvenile Contact: Gary LaFree, Ph.D. Contact: Mark Thompson InformationSystem, Police (505) 277-4257 (603) 271-3658 Departments, Probation/Parole, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Departments,Treatment Centers Date of I NEW JERSEY I Completion: ContinuingActivity I NEW YORK Contact: Gary LaFree, Ph.D. (505) 277-4257 Analysis of Offende~Based Automated Criminal Justice Transaction Statistics/CCH Indicators System (ACJIS) Furloughs Granted to Minimum Database A personal computer-based information system Security Inmates in New Mexico for use by executive criminal justice decision The Data Analysis Center provides statistical This activity involves the review of policies and makers in New York S~ate, ACJIS replaces an reports to the various components of the criminal procedures of the New Mexico Department of older, paper-based data digest. ACJIS presents justice system, such as the courts, parole, proba- Corrections for the granting of furloughs (out of more than ten years of aggregate data, covering tion, corrections, and commissions. The OBTS/ institution/unescorted) for minimum security system activities by county. Data are included CCH database is the source for these reports. inmates. A compilation of statistical (and qualita- on crimes reported, arrests, indictments, prose- Data tive) data on eligible inmates and a review of the cutions, and sentences. Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections records of corrections facilities housing eligible Data Departments, OBSCIS, OBTS, inmates will also be provided. Sources: CCH, Courts, IBR, OBTS, Police Prosecutors, Survey Data Departments, Prosecutors, Date of Sources: CorrectionsDepartments Sheriffs' Departments,UCR Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Date of Contact: Christine Boyle Completion: 01/01/96 Completion: ContinuingActivity (609) 984-5693 Contact: Gary LaFree,Ph.D. Contact: Richard Ely (505) 277-4257 (518) 457-8381

NEW MEXICO Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Bias Crime Incident Reporting Forces, Domestic Violence Program (BCIRP) Programs, and Treatment of The SAC operates a paper reporting program Citizen Satisfaction with Police Offenders to obtain data on all incidents of bias-related Service offenses reported to law enforcement agencies This activity consists of an evaluation of three The SAC contracted with the Albuquerque Police major programs funded by the New Mexico throughout the State. This program involves developing a database, and analyzing statistical Department to collect survey data from a random Department of Public Safety between 1992 and sample of approximately 900 Albuquerque resi- 1995. These programs were funded under the information from reporting agencies. This pro- dents. Telephone interviews were used to deter- Drug Control and System Improvement Formula gram will be eliminated when New York State mine citizens' satisfaction with police service Grant Program using monies from the U.S.

31 NEW YORK-NEW YORK

Incident-based Reporting is adopted by local conducted in New York City by a private organi- Data agencies. zation. Sources: Prosecutors Data Data Date of Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Completion: ContinuingActivity Departments, School Systems Probation/Parole Contact: Richard Ely Date of Date of (518) 457-8381 Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Richard Ely Contact: Richard Ely (518) 457-8381 (518) 457-8381 Gun Tracking The SAC will produce reports from New York City police agencies on weapons seized, manu- Crime and Justice Annual Report District Attorney's Staffing Survey facturer, type, ammunition, and offense. A broad range of criminal justice information is The 62 district attomeys and three special prose- Data collected, analyzed, and presented in this report, cutors offices in New York State were questioned Sources: Police Departments,Shedffs' including offense and arrest data provided by conceming levels of staffing, caseloads, case Departments law enforcement agencies, and indictment, dis- assignment procedures, and salaries. The Date of position, and sentencing information reported by results have been presented in a report pub- Completion: ContinuingActivity district attorneys. Data also are presented from lished in August 1996. a vadety of State agencies covering probation, Contact: Richard Ely Data (518) 457-8381 parole, local and State corrections, courts, juve- Sources: CCH, Census Data, Survey nile processing and corrections, and crime victims. Date of Completion: 08/15/96 Law Enforcement Personnel Data Data Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Contact: Richard Ely System Departments, Jail Information (618) 457-8381 This data system expands upon the FBi's stan- Systems, Juvenile Information dard agency personnel report and provides the System, Police Departments, State with data that include salary ranges as well Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, Domestic Violence Research as the rank, sex, and race composition of police Sheriffs' Departments,UCR Police Agencies in New York State are complet- and sheriffs' agency personnel. Data are Date of ing incident reports for every domestic dispute included in the Crime and Justice AnnuaI Report. Completion: Continuing Activity call. The forms are submitted to Department of Data Criminal Justice Services (DCJS) and entered Contact: Richard Ely Sources: Police Departments,UCR on an evaluation and/or into a program data- (518) 457-8381 Date of base. The Bureau of Research and Evaluation will conduct an evaluation of law enforcement Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Richard Ely Criminal Justice Information response to domestic incidents and offender recidivism. (518) 457-8381 Clearinghouse Data This SAC project, funded by BJS, is designed Sources: Domestic ViolenceIncident Missing Children to promote the exchange of criminal justice infor- Report mation and analysis among Federal, State, local, Date of The SAC developed and maintains a statistical and private organizations. The Directory of New Completion: Continuing Activity database derived from the statewide Missing York State Criminal Justice Agencies is available Children Register. This register describes the from the clearinghouse. Contact: Donna Hall number and characteristics of missing children Data (518) 457-7301 cases reported during the calendar year, the Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, nature of each disappearance, and circum- Police Departments, Probation/ stances of recovery. In addition, periodic sum- Drug-Related Homicide Studies Parole, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' mades of cases are availablefrom the database Departments The SAC currently is participating in a series of each year. Date of research projects to collect information on the Data Completion: ContinuingActivity relationship between drugs and homicide. A Sources: Police Departments study was just completed of women incarcerated Date of Contact: Richard Ely for homicide in New York State. (518) 457-8381 Completion: ContinuingActivity Data Contact: RichardEly Sources: CorrectionsDepartments, Survey (518) 457-6381 Disproportionate Minority Date of Confinement (DMC) Among Completion: 08/01/96 Juveniles in Two NYS Counties Contact: Richard Ely New York State Homicide A portion of the Federal funding available to the (518) 457-8381 This report summarizes homicide offenses that State is contingent on identification, assess- occurred in New York State during the previous year, and is included in the Crime and Justice ment, and a plan for remediation of dispropor- Felony Processing Quarterly tionate minority confinement (DMC) in the juve- Annual Report. Report nile justice system. This project will satisfy a Data portion of the assessment requirement by deter- A data system is maintained on the processing Sources: CCH, CorrectionsDepartments, mining what aspects of juvenile justice are in and disposition of New York State indictments. Police Departments,Probation/ the greatest need of remedial programming. The Data are provided to prosecutors and the legisla- Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' study will focus on two counties, Erie and Mon- ture on a quarterly basis as well as in response Departments, UCR roe, and will complement a similar study being to requests from members of the criminal jus- Date of tice community. Completion: Continuing Activity

32 NEW YORK-NORTH CAROLINA

Contact: RichardEly Data Victims of Drug-Related (518) 457-8381 Sources: CCH, CorrectionsDepartments, Homicides OBTS, Prosecutors This study compares personal characteristics, Date of prior record, and victim-offender relationships of New York State Incident-Based Completion: ContinuingActivity Reporting (NYSIBR) Project victims of drug-related homicides to those of Contact: Richard Ely other homicide victims. It is based on re-analysis The SAC will implement an enhanced incident- (518) 457-8381 of data for a sample of homicides in New York based Uniform Crime Reporting (NYSIBR) sys- City. The data originally were collected for a tem that will improve the quality and utility of study to determine the incidence of drug-related crime and related data for local agency manag- Projected Impact of Casino homicides and examine the types of drug-relat- ers, State policy makers, analysts, and the Fed- Gambling on Crime in New York edness involved. eral govemment. State Data Data The SAC prepared a special report for the Gover- Sources: CCH, Police Departments Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' nor's Commission on Casino Gambling. The Date of Departments report examines the impact on crime from the Completion: 03/01195 Date of Turning Stone Casino in New York State and Contact: Richard Ely Completion: Continuing Activity the long term impact of legalized gambling in (518) 457-8381 Contact: Richard Ely Atlantic City, New Jersey. This was clone to (518) 457-8381 assist the Commission in their consideration of the impact of expanding casino gambling in Youth Recidivism Study this State. Offender-Based Transaction This study will determine the rates'of rearrest Data and reconviction for youth discharged from Divi- CCH, UCR Statistics (OBTS) Sources: sion For Youth (DFY) facilities and compare A data file was developedto track the processing Date of them to those for correctional service programs of felony and misdemeanor arrests that have Completion: 09/01/96 other than DFY. occurred since 1 970. These data provide Contact: Rich Dehals Data descriptive summaries of felony and misde- (518) 457-7301 Sources: Division For Youth Records meanor arrest processing and offender characteristics. This file also is used to respond to ad Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity hoc requests for information. Racial Disparity Contact: Bruce Frederick Data This research examines whether minority status (518) 457-7301 Sources: CCH, OBTS affects case processing from arrest to sentenc- Date of ing for both felony and misdemeanor offenders. Completion: ContinuingActivity Data Contact: Richard Ely Sources: CCH, OBTS (518) 457-8381 Date of I NORTH CAROLINA I Completion: 11/01/95 OBTS Quality Control Contact: Richard Ely Analyzing Substance Abuse in (518) 457-8381 North Carolina for the BJA Anti- This project includes a number of activities designed to contribute to the quality and como Drug Abuse Program pleteness of OBTS data. Analysts produce peri- Research Methods Drug data are collected in accordance with BJA odic reports on the number of court dispositions guidelinesto develop a problem description sec- The SAC frequently develops new research missing from the Computerized Criminal History tion for the Governor's Crime Commission's methods or extends existing methods in order (CCH) database and routinely communicate to application for Anti-Drug funds. CCH managers the anomaliesdiscovered during to expand its research capabilities. During 1992, SAC staff developed a new measure of case Data substantive analyses. In addition, efforts have seriousness (based on expected days incarcer- Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections been initiated to develop a system of edit checks Departments, Juvenile Information for the OBTS flat files used for most analyses. ated given arrest, for each combination of offense type and prior record score), and devel- System, OBSCIS, Police These edit checks will be more rigorous than Departments, Prosecutors, those applied to the source data posted to the oped a new unit of count (dubbed concurrency ring) that treats a set of cases that overlap in Sheriffs' Departments,Survey, CCH. time as a single, concurrent entity. The new seri- UCR Data ousness score was used as a control variable Date of Sources: CCH, CorrectionsDepartments, in analyzing felony case processing trends. Both Completion: ContinuingActivity OBTS, Prosecutors the seriousness score and concurrency rings are Contact: David Jones Date of now being used in a study of racial disparity in (919) 571 °4736 Completion: ContinuingActivity felony processing. Contact: Richard Ely Data (518) 457-8381 Sources: CCH, OBTS Community Policing Automation Date of and Reporting Completion: ContinuingActivity Prison Population Projections This project seeks to automate community polic- Contact: RichardEly ing for the small police department. The commu- The SAC developed methods for projecting the (518) 457-8381 nity will be defined by variables that describe the prison population and employed these over the whole community, a community in trouble, and past several years to gauge the impact of pro- what makes a community viable. The intention posed legislation on the prison population.

33 NORTH CAROLINA-NORTH CAROLINA is tO provide a technological tool to local govem- Data Family, School, Community, and ments seeking to use community policing to stem Sources: Courts, Police Departments, Economic Factors Associated the decline of their communities. Sheriffs' Departments,School with Juvenile Crime in North Data Systems Carolina: A System Impact Sources: Police Departments Date of Assessment Date of Completion: 04/30/95 Completion: 11/01/96 Contact: James Klopovic An analysis of familial, educational, community, Contact: David Jones (919) 571-4736 demographic, and economic data was conducted in an effort to identify those factors which (919) 571-4736 demonstrate a significant association with the Crime Analysis Mapping case processing activities of the juvenile justice Community Policing Liaison and system. The study sought to identify those fam- This project is designed to implement a geo- ily, community, school, and economic factors Recognition graphic information system which will aid crime which serve as the best predictors of increasing This project seeks to recognize exemplary pro- analysis activities within the community policing juvenile arrests, filings of delinquency petitions, grams and individuals involved in community environment of the City of Asheville. The geo- and training school admissions. policing. It also will network community policing graphic information system will also serve as a community policing evaluation tool. Data at the Federal, State, and local levels to facilitate Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, the replication of successful community policing Date of Juvenile InformationSystem, UCR ideas and programs. Completion: 4/30/97 Date of Data Contact: James Klopovic Completion: 11/01/95 Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' (919) 571-4736 Doug Yearwood Departments, Survey Contact: (919) 571-4736 Date of Completion: 09/01/96 Development Impact and Policy Analysis of Community Policing in Contact: David Jones Inmate Infraction Study North Carolina (919) 571-4736 This project studies infraction rates between This project will assess the impact of community structured sentencing and fair sentencing. The policing and identify effective community policing purpose is to determine the impact of reduced Community Policing Program practices. Residents and police personnel in six discipline between the two sentencing struc- Evaluation and Analysis communities will be surveyed. A report on com- tures, which has implications for inmate manage- munity policing will be produced, along with an The Criminal Justice Analysis Center will con- ment. effective practices handbook and briefings to duct an exploratory survey to ascertain current assist communities interested in adopting com- Data community-oriented policing philosophies, pro- munity-oriented policing. Sources: Departmentof Corrections grams, and initiatives which are in operation Data Date of throughout the State. An extensive and detailed Completion: 12/20/96 program evaluation will be conducted for five of Sources: Survey,interviews six sites receiving formula grant funds in order Date of Contact: James Klopovic to assess programs' impact on the community Completion: 12/20/96 (919) 571-4736 and its residents. The project further seeks to Contact: James Klopovic developthe North Carolina Model for Community (919) 571-4736 Policing and detail program justification. By Juvenile Arrests: An Age Specific developing program justification, description and Analysis of 1976-1994 Arrest outline for planning, implementation, manage- Evaluation of an Intensive Trends ment, and institutionalization, we have basic Chemical Dependency Program Arrest data for juveniles (under the age of 16) tools for program replication. Targeting Incarcerated Offenders and youthful offenders (17 and 18 years old) Data were analyzed in an effort to delineate trends Sources: Police Departments, Sheriffs' The Criminal Justice Analysis Center will initiate during the period of 1976-1994. Part I violent Departments, Survey and implement a comprehensive program evalu- and property offenses, as well as selected Part Date of ation in order to assess the Department of Cor- II offenses, were included in this analysis in an Completion: 06/01/96 rection's Drug Abuse Rehabilitation and Treat- effort to examine how arrests for these offenses ment (DART) substance abuse intervention have varied between the two sets of young Contact: David Jones project. offenders. (919) 571-4736 Data Data Sources:. CCH, CorrectionsDepartments, Sources: Juvenile InformationSystem, Community Policing via The UCR UCR School Resource Officer Model Date of Date of Completion: 10/01/95 Completion: Preventing school violence via school resource ContinuingActivity officers is a promising community policing inter- Contact: David Jones Contact: Doug Yearwood vention. Initial analysis determined that every (919) 571-4736 (919) 571-4736 officer assigned to a school as a trained School Resource Officer (SRO) saves the community more than $10,000 in court costs alone. Analysis The Juvenile Justice System in indicates that this form of community policing is North Carolina: Past, Present, and readily accepted and implemented because it Projected Trends has a relatively quick and significant impact. The study outlines effective practices to replicate Arrest, court disposition, and training school the intervention. admission data were analyzed for the period 1981-1995 to delineate statewide system trends during this period. Projections were then derived

34 NORTH CAROLINA-NORTH CAROLINA from these data to forecast anticipated system North Carolina Liaison for the Data activities through the year 2010. Specific policy Development and Recognition of Sources: Courts, Health-RelatedFacilities, Police Departments,Sheriffs' implications, ramifications, and recommenda- Community Policing tions were offered on the basis of these fore- Departments, School Systems casts. This project assesses the state of community- Date of Data oriented policing in the State to learn of current Completion: 12/31/96 developments, and promotes proven practices Sources: UCR, JuvenileInformation James Klopovic via a clearinghouse function and a formal recog- Contact: System (919) 571-4736 nition program. Its purpose is to fill the need for Date of timely information sharing between law enforce- Completion: 08/31/96 ment agencies to strengthen existing efforts and State Reporting and Evaluation Contact: Doug Yearwood replicate the most effective models of commu- (919) 571-4736 nity policing. Program (SREP) Date of The Criminal Justice Analysis Center is partici- Completion: 12/20197 pating in the State Reporting and Evaluation Pro- Legislative Monitoring gram (SREP), coordinated by the Justice Contact: James Klopovic Research and Statistics Association through a The Criminal Justice Analysis Center monitors (919) 571-4736 the progress of legislation introduced during grant from BJA. The purpose of SREP is to each session of the North Carolina General assess the impact of the Anti-Drug Abuse Act Assembly. Special emphasis is on legislation Progress Report, 1993.1996 funds. Emphasis in North Carolina will be on the proposed by the Govemor's Crime Commission, reporting and evaluation of the State's formula especially that pertaining to sentencing reform Over the last four years, the Governor's Crime grant strategic plan. Commission implemented a strategic planning and prison overcrowding. Data process for the administration of Federal block Sources: CCH, OBSCIS, Police Data grant funds. This report illustrates how this pro- Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Departments, Sheriffs' cess facilitates the development of program and Departments Departments,Jail Information policy recommendationswhich result in the fund- Systems, JuvenileInformation ing of positive and effective programs across Date of System, OBSCIS, Police the State. Completion: Continuing Activity Departments, Probation/Parole, Contact: David Jones Prosecutors, UCR Date of Completion: 09/30/96 (919) 571-4736 Date of Contact: David Jones Completion: ContinuingActivity (919) 571-4736 Study of the Impact of Carry Contact: David Jones (919) 571-4736 Concealed Weapon Legislation Property Crime in an Era of Drugs The North Carolina General Assembly enacted and Violence legislation for qualified and licensed citizens to Multijurisdictional Drug Task carry a concealed weapon. This project seeks Force: A Policy Impact A ten-year trend analysis of reported property to determine the impact of that legislation. Assessment crime, arrests, offense clearance rates, and the amount of stolen and recovered property was Data Multijurisdictional drug task forces were estab- conducted in an effort to delineateboth statewide Sources: Police Departments,Shedffs' lished as a response to drugs and subsequent and county specific information. Specific atten- Departments increase in crime and violence rates. This study tion was directed toward analyzing how the prop- Date of comments on the effect this intervention has had erty crimes of burglary, larceny, and motor vehi- Completion: 01101/97 on the criminal justice system in North Carolina. cle theft have been affected by the dramatic Contact: David Jones Data increase in drug-related and violent crime which (919) 571-4736 Sources: Courts, PoliceDepartments, occurred during the past decade. Sheriffs' Departments,Survey Data Date of Sources: UCR Systemstats Completion: Continuing Activity Date of A news bulletin published by the Criminal Justice Contact: David Jones Completion: ContinuingActivity Analysis Center, Systemstatspresents data and (919) 571-4736 Contact: Doug Yearwood information on salient crime and cdminal justice (919) 571-4736 issues. The topics are usually being considered by the Govemors's Crime Commission for policy North Carolina Governor's Crime or legislative recommendations. Commission Web Site School Violence Prevention Date of The Governor's Crime Commission developed Policy/Program Analysis Completion: ContinuingActivity a site on the World Wide Web. It includes all Assigning specially trained law enforcement Contact: David Jones publications from the Statistical Analysis Center officers to schools dramatically reduces violence (919) 571-4736 and the Crime Commission. The address is in schools. Initial analysis determined that the http://www.gcc.dcc.state.nc.us School Resource Officer (SRO) program is effi- Technical Assistance for the Date of cient, effective, measurable, and enjoys broad Gompletion: ContinuingActivity local support. The Govemor's Cdme Commis- Implementation of a Statewide sion model for SRO programs is being replicated Scott Peters Criminal Justice Information Contact: at several locations throughout North Carolina. (919) 571-4736 Network The purpose of this analysis is to determine the specific community impact of this intervention. The Criminal Justice Analysis Center will provide technical assistance to local and State criminal justice agencies in order to operationalize and

35 NORTH CAROLINA-NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS implement the developmentof a statewide crimi- Date of Data nal justice information network. Center staff will Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: IBR, UCR be involved with monitoring the progress of the Contact: Judith Volk Date of Criminal Justice Information Network Study (701) 328-5500 Completion: ContinuingActivity Group and its recommendations to the State's General Assembly. Contact: Judith Volk (701) 328-5500 Date of Report on Arrests and Completion: ContinuingActivity Incarcerations for Driving Under Contact: David Jones the Influence State UCR/IBR Program (919) 571-4736 This report utilizes arrest information collected The SAC maintains the Uniform Crime Reporting through the UCR and IBR reporting systems and (UCR) program in the State and prepares an Technical Assistance to the incarceration information collected through the annual report that summarizes crime data for Juvenile Detention Record System and North North Dakota. In April 1988 the State began to Sentencing and Policy Advisory Dakota Jail Information System. DUI data for a convert to an Incident-Based Reporting (IBR) Commission ten-year period are analyzed. system. All of the participating law enforcement The Criminal Justice Analysis Center will provide Data agencies use a standard State-supplied incident technical assistance to the staff of the newly Sources: Corrections Departments,Jail report form. Approximately 75% of the IBR appointed Sentencing and Policy Advisory Com- InformationSystems, IBR, Police agencies transfer data via electronic media. mission as it attempts to implement a criminal Departments, Sheriffs' Small agencies were provided with a State- justice simulation and forecasting model. This Departments, UCR developed IBR PC software package, a modem activity will result in the creation and mainte- and communication software, and were assisted Date of in acquiring PC equipment through Anti-Drug nance of a comprehensive, offender-based crim- Completion: ContinuingActivity inal justice system database that will be used in Abuse Act funds. North Dakota was one of the simulation modeling for sentencing impact Contact: Judith Volk first states to gain acceptance of its submission assessment. (701) 328-5500 of NIBRS data to the FBI. Date of Data Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' Completion: ContinuingActivity Report on Arrests and Departments, UCR Contact: David Jones Incarcerations for Drug Offenses (919) 571-4736 Date of This report utilizes arrest information collected Completion: ContinuingActivity through the UCR and IBR reporting systems and Contact: Judith Volk incarceration information collected through the (701) 328-5500 Juvenile Detention Record System and North NORTH DAKOTA Dakota Jail Information System. Data for a ten- year period are analyzed. Victim/Witness Advocate Program Data Activity Reporting Juvenile Detention Record Sources: Corrections Departments,Jail System InformationSystems, IBR, Police Victirn/Witness Advocate Programs throughout Departments, Sheriffs' the State submit activity reports to the SAC on Juvenile detention data are collected from all Departments, UCR each case or contact. The kinds of cases, con- agencies that detain juveniles in secure or non- tacts, and victims are recorded to measure the secure settings. The system allows for multiple Date of demand and substantiate the need for services. changes in legal status throughout a single Completion: Continuing Activity detention experience. Data are used to monitor Date of Contact: Judith Volk Completion: ContinuingActivity juvenile detention and to meet Federal reporting (701) 328-5500 requirements. Contact: Judith Volk Data (701) 328-5500 Sources: Corrections Departments,Police Report on Arrests of Juveniles Departments, Sheriffs' This report utilizes arrest information collected Departments through the UCR and IBR reporting systems to Date of provide analysis of juvenile arrests during a ten- Completion: Continuing Activity year period. ISLANDsNORTHERNMARIANA I Contact: Judith Volk Data (701) 328-5500 Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' Departments, UCR Criminal Justice Information Date of System (CJIS) North Dakota Jail Information Completion: Continuing Activity System This program is designed to automate the Contact: Judith Volk CNM rs criminal records, link the various criminal This system is operated by the SAC for the (701) 328-5500 justice systems via a computer network, and Department of Corrections. Each local correc- develop a fingerprint-based criminal history tional facility in the State contributes incarcera- record. The program is utilizing the CNMI- tion data from a standard jail register form on a Report on Homicide in North LEMIS, a law enforcement management infor- quarterly basis. An annual report presents jail Dakota mation system developed by SEARCH Group data from all local correctional facilities in North Inc. Dakota with an accompanying analysis. This report utilizes data collected through the UCR and IBR reporting systems to analyze Data Data homicide information from 1978 to the present. Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Sources: CorrectionsDepartments, Jail Included in the analysis are victim and offender Departmentof Immigrationand Information Systems characteristics, weapon use, and incidents invol- Labor, Police Departments, ving domestic violence. Prosecutors

36 NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS-OHIO

Date of Automated Fingerprint grant which supported the effort. The council Completion: Continuing Activity Identification System (AFIS) published its plan for Ohio in October 1994. The Contact: Jack. T. Ogumoro SAC was actively involved in the passage of The SAC provides limited research and had an (670) 664-4550 major DNA legislation in Ohio in Spring 1995. ex officio membership on the statewide AFIS Date of Advisory Council for this project of the Attorney Completion: 12/31/95 Domestic Abuse Task Force General. The bid award for program implementation (hardware and software) was made in late Contact: Jeff Knowles (DATF) 1993, with full implementation scheduled for (614) 466-5174 The Domestic Abuse Task Force (DATF) pro- late 1996. gram is a centralized, coordinated, multi-disci- Data Development of Drug Use plinary response to domestic violence, with an Sources: AFIS, Police Departments, emphasis on victim safety and/or prevention of Sheriffs' Departments Forecasting (Offender Testing) further and more serious violence or injury to Sites women and/or juvenile family members. The Date of Completion: 12/15/95 The Ohio SAC aided the State Department of DATF includes a prosecutor, a victim's advocate, Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services in securing two police officers, and social workers. The pros- Contact: Jeff Knowles a one-time collection of felony-arrestee urine ecutor serves as the team manager. (614) 466-5174 samples from eight separate Ohio sites in 1995. Data Samples from juveniles and females were Sources: Survey A Census of Ohio Law included. A final report has been completed. Date of Enforcement Data Completion: ContinuingActivity Sources: Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile This survey was a part of the law enforcement Contact: Loren Sutton DetentionCenters, Sheriffs' task analysis study being conducted by the SAC (670) 664-2366 Departments for the Ohio Peace Officer Training Council. It secured information on nearly 24,000 Ohio offi- Date of Completion: 12/31/95 Interagency Financial Crimes and cers in 945 police departments, sheriffs' offices, campus police departments, and State park law Contact: Jeff Knowles Drug Enforcement Task Force enforcement agencies. It was the first such cen- (614) 466-5174 The Task Force is making an effort to integrate sus in Ohio in many years. interdiction, investigation, and prosecution of Data drug offenses, drug-related violent crimes, gov- Sources: Park Rangers, Police Drug Research (Criminal) ernment corruption, organized crime, and Departments, SchoolSystems, This research has involved conducting citizen related offenses. It is composed of the Depart- Sheriffs' Departments,Survey attitude surveys; utilizing the work of Drug Use ment of Public Safety (Criminal Investigation Forecasting (DUF) sites in Ohio; assisting with Section), the Department of Finance (Division of Date of Completion: 12/01/95 the annual BJA Drug Plan Analysis; maintaining Customs Service-Enforcement Branch), and the an inventory of all Ohio-related National Institute Melissa Winesburg Office of the Attomey General (Criminal Divi- Contact: on Drug Abuse (NIDA) reports; and participating (614) 468-5468 sion). The Task Force has recently joined forces in the National State Reporting and Evaluation with Federal agencies such as the DEA, FBI, Program. Statewide drug and alcohol citizen atti- and U.S. Customs. Computerized Criminal Histories tude surveys were completed in 1988 and 1990. Data Upgrade Data Sources: Customs Departments,Federal Sources: Corrections Departments,Jail Agencies, Police Departments, The Office of Criminal Justice Services' (OCJS) InformationSystems, Probation/ Prosecution Information Section is coordinating efforts to Parole, Prosecutors,Shedffs' Date of upgrade the quantity and quality of CCH in Ohio, Departments, Survey, Treatment Completion: ContinuingActivity with an emphasis on dispositional reporting. The Centers, UCR Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investiga- Contact: Loren Sutton Date of tion completed its first CCH audit/needs assess- (670) 664-2366 Completion: Continuing Activity ment in February 1994. OCJS is administering the Brady program in Ohio. A statewide CJIS Contact: Jeff Knowles plan was approved in Spring 1996. (614) 466-5174 Data I OHIO ] Sources: Corrections Departments,Jail Evaluation of Community- InformationSystems, Prosecutors Oriented Policing (COP) in Toledo Date of Analysis of Ohio Uniform Crime Completion: ContinuingActivity This project began in earnest in January 1996. Reporting (UCR) Data It is a three-year effort which attempts to isolate MelissaWinesburg Contact: and focus COP efforts in Toledo via: 1) the cre- The SAC received the Ohio UCR database gen- (614) 468-5468 ation of target and control groups in small and erated annually by the FBI. However, the formal well identified neighborhoods, 2) citizen surveys UCR function falls to the Information Section. DNA Research and Planning in those neighborhoodsto ascertain critical prob- Data lems, 3) establishment of partnership developed Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Developing forensics uses of DNA in Ohio is (citizen-police department) intervention strategy Departments, UCR primarily the responsibility of the State Bureau to address the key problem in the target neigh- Date of of Criminal Identification and Investigation. The borhood, 4) development of measurements of Completion: ContinuingActivity SAC produces periodic briefs concerning the strategy effectiveness, and 5) on-going mea- status of the program's implementation, state- Contact: Bob Swisher surements and citizen survey follow-ups. (614) 644-8230 of-the-art technologies in the field, and implica- Data tions for policy. The SAC Director also served Sources: Police Departments,Survey on the DNA Advisory Council and oversaw the

37 OHIO-OHIO

Date of Public Awareness/Education RE: Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Crime and Criminal Justice in Completion: ContinuingActivity contact: Jeff Knowles Ohio Contact: Melissa Winesburg (614) 466-5174 (614) 466-5468 The SAC Director made eight central Ohio Rotary Club presentations during the summer Ohio National Incident.Based and fall of 1995 as part of an on-going effort to Sheriffs' Jail Linkage System Reporting System (NIBRS) increase citizen knowledge and understanding (SJLS) of crime and justice; more are scheduled for From 1986 to 1994 the Ohio SAC has spear- 1996. The center-piece of the presentation is a The SJLS, funded by the SAC's parent agency, headed efforts to reestablish a State-level crime slide series generated from graphics contained Office of Criminal Justice Services, established reporting program and to implement the NIBRS in the 1995 State of Crime and Criminal Justice a pc-modem-based system at the booking sta- program in Ohio. Initial NIBRS data collection in Ohio report. tion of almost every county sheriffs' jail in Ohio. began in 1992. The SAC developed a reporting Data More than 80 of the 88 counties are either on- manual, a model incident report form, and a pilot Sources: Media Sources, Survey line or committed to getting on-line. The SJLS project. A statewide software program was database provides a wide range of crime and implemented in 1994. The OCJS Information Date of offender data, as well as information on the daily Section is now coordinating NIBRS in Ohio, with Completion: Continuing Activity status of every jail inmate in the State. the role of the Research section targeted more Contact: Jeff Knowles Data toward analysis. (614) 466-5174 Sources: Sheriffs'Departments Data Date of Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' Completion: ContinuingActivity Departments Research Support for the Development of Criminal Justice Contact: Melissa Winesburg Date of (614) 468-5468 Completion: Continuing Activity Data Systems Contact: MeliseaWinesburg The OCJS Information Section oversees the (614) 468-5468 Criminal Justice Information Systems Advisory The State of Crime and Criminal Board, which is directing the State toward Justice in Ohio Report (2nd greater system interaction via the development Edition) The Ohio Police Behavior Study of a State CJIS plan. The Board also gives direction to Ohio's 5% set-aside program aimed at This 112-page, four color report is an informa- Planning for this sensitive and difficult piece of upgrading the CCH. SAC support comes primar- tion-based profile of crime and criminal justice research began in 1990, but the descriptive final ily from its Ohio representation in SEARCH, in Ohio. It is a follow-up to the first edition of the report was not completed until February 1996. although that particular role concluded in Sep- report which was published in 1987. The report The study saw some 700 officers in 150 local tember 1996. highlights key Ohio and national data sets in all police departments respond to a detailed survey Data components of the criminal justice system, and which asked them to 1) rate the seriousness of includes numerous in-set editorials from cdminal police misbehavior (if any) in 35 hypothetical Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Departments, Jail Information justice system experts to give context for the scenarios, and 2) report the number of times data. A color slide presentation of the report is they had witnessed specific behaviors in fellow Systems, Juvenile Information System, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' being presented to Central Ohio Rotary Clubs officers ranging from borderline ethical issues to in 1995 and 1996. outright felonies. Illinois was Ohio's partner in Departments this piece of regional research supported by a Date of Data BJS grant. Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Health-RelatedFacilities, Jail Data Contact: Melissa Winesburg InformationSystems, Police Sources: Police Departments,Survey (614) 468-5468 Departments, Probation/Parole, Date of Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Completion: 02/01/96 Departments, Survey, UCR SAC Research Requests and Contact: Mark Davis, Ph.D. Responses Date of (614) 466-5868 Completion: 01/01/95 The SAC responds to requests for data or analy- Contact: Jeff Knowles sis (150-200 per year). (614) 466-5174 Peace Officer Task Analysis Date of The SAC will survey several thousand basic- Completion: ContinuingActivity level Ohio peace officers and their supervisors Contact: Jeff Knowles Surveys of Ohio Citizen Attitudes to ascertain the frequency of tasks performed (614) 466-5174 Concerning Crime and Criminal and their requisite knowledge, skills, and abiU- Justice ties. SEARCH--The National The SAC conducted ten citizen attitude surveys Data on a variety of issues including law enforcement, Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Consortium for Justice courts, corrections, juvenile justice, and sub- Departments Information and Statistics stance abuse. Date of The SAC Director became Ohio's gubematori- Data Completion: 12/31/96 ally appointed SEARCH representative in the fall Sources: Survey Contact: Richard Mukisa, Ph.D of 1991. He is Vice Chair of the Research Policy Date of (614) 466-0344 Advisory Committee and coordinates the State's Completion: ContinuingActivity 14-member network of key SEARCH contacts, and presently serves on the Executive Board Contact: Jeff Knowles and the Planning Committee (term and appoint- (614) 466-5174 ment to end September 1996).

38 OHIO-OKLAHOMA

I This service was expandedin 1992 with the addi- Date of I OKLAHOMA tion of statistical analysis and grants referral Completion: Continuing Activity information capabilities. Contact: John Connors Frontier Justice--A Newsletter Data (405) 858-7025 Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections for and by Oklahoma Criminal Departments, Health-Related Justice Professionals Facilities, Jail Information Oklahoma Crime Stoppers Inc. Frontier Justice is published four times per year Systems, JuvenileInformation Crime Stoppers, Inc. will expand and enhance as a service to criminal justice professionals. The System, IBR, OBSCIS, OBTS, the State Crime Stoppers program through train- goal is to share ideas and information, address Police Departments,Probation/ ing and initiation of crime stoppers programs in issues of interest, and open lines of communica- Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' all counties of the State. This is a two-to three- tion. Departments, Survey, School year project. The program will establish a state- Systems, TreatmentCenters, wide tip line along with a central crime stoppers Data UCR Sources: Criminal Justice Agencies, Police coordinating office. Departments, Sheriffs' Date of Data Departments Completion: ContinuingActivity Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' "I Date of Contact: Fran Ferrari Departments Completion: ContinuingActivity (405) 858°7025 Date of Contact: Bill Huntington Completion: ContinuingActivity (405) 855-7025 Jail Population Projection and Contact: Cindy Brown Jail Management Assistance (4O5) 858-7025 Governor's Conference on the The SAC provides jail officials with technical Community Response to Crime assistance and consultation. Oklahoma Criminal Justice The Resource Center is actively involved in plan- Data Research Consortium ning an annual conference. The conference is Sources: Courts, Jail InformationSystems, In July 1992, sixty-two representatives of public sponsored by six different State and Federal Police Departments,Prosecutors, and private colleges and universities met and cdminal justice agencies. Using the information Sheriffs' Departments agreed to form a research consortium to assist gathered from the conference, the agencies set Date of criminal justice policy makers and legislative a legislativeagenda offering issues and possible Completion: ContinuingActivity leaders in the evaluation of programs and the solutions to the Governorand legislativeleaders. Contact: Fran Ferrad identification of new programs. Consortium Data (405) 858-7025 membership continues to grow as representa- Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, tives from Oklahoma's higher education institu- Health-RelatedFacilities, Jail tions become aware of its activities. The yearly InformationSystems, Juvenile Law Enforcement Information conferences include presentations by the indi- InformationSystem, IBR, OBTS, Link with Corrections (LINC) viduals who completed projects for the Depart- Police Departments,Probation/ ment of Corrections and the SAC. LINC is a data-sharing network through which Parole, Sheriffs' Departments, Data Survey, School Systems 12 years of Department of Corrections felon Sources= CorrectionsDepartments data --- probationer, inmate, and parolee -- Date of are distributed to sheriffs departments, police Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity departments, district attomeys, and State and Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Cindy Brown Federal agencies. Contact: Dan Lawrence, Ed.D. (405) 858-7025 Data (405) 425-2627 Sources: CorrectionsDepartments Grant Writing Seminar Date of Oklahoma Criminal Justice Completion: continuing Activity The Resource Center conducts three-day Resource Center Intem/Volunteer hands-on seminars that cover basic parts of Contact: Jim West Program (405) 425-2500 grants, research techniques, planning, and pro- The Intern/Volunteer Program affords under- gram implementation. It includes both group and graduate and graduate students the opportunity individual work and employs the use of a work- LOCKDOWN to actively participate in criminal justice data book authored by Bill Huntington entitled Con- gathering, analysis, and dissemination pro- Initially, six regional structing Grant Proposals. LOCKDOWN is an effort to provide a software cesses. Participants assist Resource Center seminars were scheduled, four classes con- program to State law enfomement agencies that staff with research and related projects. Students ducted, and 52 individuals trained; future semi- will help them manage their jail information are recruited from programs in criminal justice, nars will be locally sponsored. records. The hope is to have one software pro- law enforcement, public administration, and gram in use by all agencies to aid in sharing jail Date of related social sciences. Training and opportuni- Completion: ContinuingActivity data within the State. The program is dissemin- ties to work in multiple criminal justice disciplines ated free of charge along with training, support, are available. Seminar type training sessions Contact: Bill Huntington and future upgrades. Future plans include tieing presented by professionals from different areas (405) 858-7025 together all agencies with the software program of criminal justice are available. into one database. This information will be shared among the law enforcement agencies Date of Information Request Response and used by the SAC for statistical analysis. Completion: ContinuingActivity The SAC provides criminal justice information Data Contact: Fran Ferrafl and statistics In response to information requests Sources: Jail InformationSystems, Police (405) 858-7025 from cdminal justice representatives and legisla- Departments, Sheriffs' tore; Federal, State, out of State, and local law Departments enforcement agencies; and the general public.

39 OKLAHOMA-OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma Criminal Justice Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and Schedule II Drug Tracking Systems Task Force Violent Crime Control The SAC, in conjunction with the Oklahoma The SAC provides staff support to the Criminal Each year the SAC collects the data for the Dis- Department of Corrections, assisted the Okla- Justice Systems Task Force, the SAC's policy trict Attorney's Council (State Administrative homa Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs and advisory board, which is a legislatively man- Agency) to complete its annual strategy on drugs (OBNDD) in developingan automated Schedule dated group responsible for improvements in the and violent crime. The information is used to II prescription drug tracking system. The SAC criminal justice system. assess trends and direct the next year's strategy began receiving data reports of Schedule II prescription drugs on a monthly basis in 1992. Anal- Data in addressing these issues. ysis will be ongoing. Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Data Juvenile InformationSystem, Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Data Police Departments, Probation/ Prosecutors, UCR Sources: Health-RelatedFacilities Parole, Prosecutors, Shedffs' Date of Date of Departments, Survey, Treatment Completion: Continuing Activity Completion: ContinuingActivity Centers Contact: Fran Ferrari Contact: Fran Ferrari Date of (405) 858-7025 (405) 858-7025 Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Michael Parsons, Ph.D. (405) 858-7025 Prevention Coordination Serious Habitual Offender Comprehensive Action Program Activities will be facilitated which assist State and local agencies as well as private organiza- (SHOCAP) Data System Oklahoma Prevention Programs tions and achieve crime interdiction and inter- The SAC is participating with the State Depart- Survey vention goals and objectives. ment of Human Services, Juvenile Unit, and A survey to identify crime prevention programs Data other State agencies in developing a statewide throughout the State was sent to a sample of Sources: Corrections Departments, SHOCAP data system that will provide informa- criminal justice agencies, civic leaders, mental Juvenile InformationSystem, tion on high-risk juveniles to participating coun- health-related workers, and related groups. The Police Departments,Sheriffs' ties. second phase of the project will involve survey- Departments, Survey, School Data ing the groups identified in phase one to deter- Systems Sources: Juvenile InformationSystem, mine specific prevention topics, clients (adults, Date of Police Departments,Prosecutors, children, eldedy, etc.), and other information to Completion: Continuing Activity Survey describe the range of prevention programs in Oklahoma. Contact: Cindy Brown Date of (405) 858-7025 Completion: 07/01/96 Data Sources: Survey Contact: Michael Parsons, Ph.D. (405) 858-7025 Date of Radio Shack--United Against Completion: 06/01/96 Crime Contact: Cindy Brown Statewide Criminal Justice This is a joint project between the National Sher- (405) 858-7025 iffs Association, the National Crime Prevention Information System Development Council, and Radio Shack to provide "United The SAC is participating in the development of Oklahoma Safety and Security Against Crime" network training. a State strategy to develop cooperativeactivities among criminal justice information systems. Grants Clearinghouse and Library Data Sources: Corrections Departments,Health- Data The purpose of the Grants Clearinghouse is to Related Facilities,Juvenile Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections assist State safety and security agencies to Information System, Police Departments, Health-Related develop non-traditional sources of funding; Departments, Sheriffs' Facilities, Jail Information develop grantsmanship capabilities within each Departments, School Systems, Systems, JuvenileInformation agency; and secure grants, donations and other Treatment Centers System, IBR, PoliceDepartments, non-traditional funding. It coordinates efforts Date of Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, between agencies to maximize Federal, State, Completion: 12/01/96 Sheriffs' Departments,UCR and non-traditional funding resources. Grants- manship training is sponsored for agency grant Contact: Cindy Brown Date of writing teams. A reference library containing (405) 858-7025 Completion: ContinuingActivity grant issuers also is maintained. Quarterly Contact: Fran Ferreri updates of grant availability, references, and (405) 858-7025 available training resources are mailed to all Safety and Security Resource member agency heads and clearinghouse mem- Guide and Points of Contact Truth in Sentencing Policy bars. This activity consists of a listing of all 14 agencies Data comprising the Safety and Security Cabinet of Advisory Committee Sources: Corrections Departments, Oklahoma. It includes names of agency heads, The Oklahoma Truth in Sentencing Policy Advi- Juvenile InformationSystem, resource development officers, mission state- sory Commission is charged with developing Police Departments,Probation/ ment, duties and responsibilities for each sentencing schedules, collecting and evaluating Parole, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' agency. It will be updated annually. sentencing information, and developing a com- Departments, Survey Date of munity corrections bill for the legislature. Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Data Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Bill Huntington Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections Contact: Bill Huntington (405) 858-7025 Departments, Prosecutors, UCR (405) 858-7025 Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity

40 OKLAHOMA.PENNSYLVANIA

Contact: Michael Parsons County Jail Automation Project Evaluation of Community- (405) 858-7025 The SAC is assisting the Department of Correc- Oriented Policing in Pennsylvania tions in developing standards for electronic sub- The SAC will produce an evaluation of Commu- mission of jail information. Hardware and soft- nity-Oriented Policing programs in three Penn- ware purchase and modifications hopefully will sylvania jurisdictions. OREGON I allow all counties to submit data electronically. Data The goal is to increase data quality, quantity, and Sources: Police Departments,Survey, UCR accessibility while reducing reporting workloads Clearinghouse for Criminal for jails. Date of Completion: 08/01196 Justice Data and Documents Data Sources: Jail InformationSystems Contact: Henry Sontheimer,Ph.D. The SAC serves as a clearinghouse for criminal (717) 787-5152 justice data and provides documents to govern- Date of mental agencies and the public. Completion: 01131/97 Data Contact: Doug Hoffman Evaluation of Intermediate Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections (717) 787-5152 Punishment Programs Departments, Health-Related Facilities, Jail Information The SAC will produce evaluationsof county-level intermediate punishment programs in several Systems, JuvenileInformation Criminal History Records Pennsylvania counties. System, IBR, OBSCIS, Police Improvement Committee Data Departments, Probation/Parole, The SAC chairs the Criminal History Records Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Improvement Committee, which is comprised of Jail InformationSystems, Police Departments, Survey, UCR representatives from all components of the Date of Departments, Probation/Parole, State's criminal justice system. The Committee's Survey Completion: ContinuingActivity objective is to define the quality of the State's Contact: Phillip Lemman criminal history records data and to implement Date of Continuing Activity (503) 378-2053 improvements when appropriate. Completion: Data Contact: Henry Sontheimer,Ph.D. Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections (717) 787-5152 Felony Sentencing Database Departments, Jail Information Systems, IBR, OBTS, Police The SAC maintains a database of Felony Guide- PCCD On-Line lines Sentencing Reports received from Circuit Departments, Probation/Parole, Courts. It prepares an annual report on sentenc- Survey The SAC developedand maintains an electronic ing practices as well as prison bed impact esti- Date of bulletin board with toll-free access in Pennsylva- mates for proposed crime legislation. The SAC Completion: ContinuingActivity nia. This bulletin board enables members of the also responds to ad-hoc information requests for Contact: Phillip Renninger criminal justice community to send e-mail to and sentencing information from various entities. (717) 787-5152 exchange files with the Pennsylvania Commis- Data sion on Criminal Justice (PCCD). Sources: Courts, Prosecutors Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Date of Development of Longitudinal Completion: ContinuingActivity Offender Files Contact: Linda Rosenberg (717) 787-5152 Contact: Ed Deery The SAC works with State Police to create and (503) 378-2053 update a criminal history file of persons first arrested in a given period of time for use during Pennsylvania Law Enforcement analysis of criminal careers and other topics. Management System (PA-LEMIS) Data PENNSYLVANIA I Sources: CCH, Courts PA-LEMIS is a public-domain police records Date of management system designed for small and Completion: ContinuingActivity medium-size police departments. The system 1) provides recordkeeping for incidents, name and Annual Statistical Report Contact: Doug Hoffman vehicle searches, parking tickets, warrants, traf- This report presents data related to issues cur- (717) 787-5152 fic citations, accidents, and personnel, and 2) rently under discussion and debate by criminal generates Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) and justice deqision makers. National Incident-Based Reporting System Evaluating the Boot Camp (NIBRS) data and reports. Data Program in Pennsylvania Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Data Jail InformationSystems, OBTS, The SAC will produce three annual evaluations Sources: CCH, IBR, Police Departments, Police Departments,Probation/ of Pennsylvania's first boot camp. UCR Parole, Prosecutors,UCR Data Date of Date of Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Completion: Continuing Activity Completion: Continuing Activity Probation/Parole,Survey Contact: Unda Rosenberg Contact: Henry Sontheimer,Ph.D. Date of (717) 787-5152 (717) 787-5152 Completion: 02/01196 Contact: Henry Sonthelmer,Ph.D. (717) 787-5152 Prison and Parole Population Puerto Rico Projections The SAC is presently engaged in a collaborative project with the Department of Corrections, the

41 PENNSYLVANIA-RHODE ISLAND

Commission on Sentencing, the Board of Proba- Child Abuse (Maltrato A Menores) Statistics and the Domestic tion and Parole, and the Office of the Budget Violence Act to produce a unified set of prison and parole This report is an assessment of the available population projections. The immediate goal is to data on child abuse collected by the police This is an assessment of the available data on produce both projection and impact analyses to department, Office of the Courts, the Department domestic violence collected by different agen- aid in correctional planning and policy decisions. of Justice, Administration of Corrections, and the cies within the criminal justice system. The need The long-term goal is to develop a computer- Department of Social Services for Uniform Crime Statistics is established. based simulation model that would rely on the Data Data databases available from each agency. Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Data Departments, JuvenileInformation Departments, PoliceDepartments, Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, System, Police Departments, Prosecutors Jail InformationSystems, OBTS, Prosecutors Date of Probation/Parole,UCR Date of Completion: 06/01/95 Completion: 12/01/95 Date of Contact: Ana LeticiaJimenez Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Nilsa RoddguezdeAviles (787) 729-2446 Contact: Doug Hoffman (787) 729-2469 (717) 787-5152 Cooperative Agreement--Local Statewide Criminal Justice Area Network Enhancement-- I RHODE ISLAND I Integrated System (CJIS) SAC 1 Development The goals include the creation of a statistical Crime Prevention and Community. The SAC is coordinating the development of a database structure related to firearms, drugs, Based Policing Resource computer network for sharing criminal justice domestic violence, child abuse, and crime, as Directory process data among State and local agencies. well as enhancement of existing microcomputer networks for statistical data collection, analysis, The Directory contains information pertaining to Data and report generation. various areas regarding crime prevention and Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Data community-based policing. Some of these areas Departments, Jail Information include the role of the Governor's Justice Com- Systems, OBTS Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Departments, JuvenileInformation mission, the Rhode Island Crime Prevention Date of System, Police Departments, Association, the Drug Abuse Resistance Educe- Completion: Continuing Activity Probation/Parole,Prosecutors tion (DARE) program, and Community Crime Prevention Groups. Also included in the report Contact: PhUlip Renninger Date of (717) 787-5152 are resource materials, Rhode Island Volunteer Completion: 02/01/97 Organizations and Human Service Agencies, Contact: Julio Rosa Santiago Resource Groups, State Law Enforcement (809) 729-2465 Agencies, and Local Law Enforcement Agency Programs. I PUERTO RICO ] Data Domestic Violence: Sources: Police Departments Characteristics of the Offenders Brief Outline of Crime in Puerto Date of Within the Criminal Justice Completion: 01/01/96 Rico System Contact: Norman Dakake This report includes the Type I offenses reported This report presenis the availablestatistics in the (401) 277-2620 during 1993 and 1994. They are classified by Computerized Criminal Record which describes police areas and percent change. those individualswho are prosecuted with regard Data to the Domestic Violence Act. Domestic Violence in Rhode Sources: Police Departments Data Island: A Research Paper Date of Sources: CCH Summarizing All Year 1994 DV.1 Completion: 06/01/95 Date of Forms Contact: Julio Rosa Santiago Completion= ContinuingActivity The SAC will review and analyze data collected (787) 729-2465 Contact: Ana LeticiaJimenez from approximately 4,000 domestic violence (787) 729-2446 incident forms (DV-1) submitted for 1994. The main goal of this pending research paper is to Bulletin provide useful and practical information to: Bulletins, published quarterly and yearly, The Role of SAC Related to VAWA participants, Department of Health describe Computerized Criminal Record (CCR) NCHIP Domestic Violence grant recipients, and general domestic violence practitioners. data, including dispositions and probable cause This activity includes a summary of the tasks the during the three month pedod (classified by Type SAC is involved with pertaining to the NCHIP Data I and Type II crimes) and the city of occurrence. grant and the Puerto Rico SAC needs. A status Sources: Courts Data of statistical data on weapons in the criminal Date of Sources: CCH justice information system is also included. Completion: 06/01/96 Date of Date of Contact: NormanOakake Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: 02/01/95 (401) 277-2620 Contact: Ana LetlciaJimenez Contact: Ana LeticiaJimenez (787) 729-2446 (767) 729-2446

42 RHODE ISLAND-SOUTH CAROLINA

Factors Contributing to Data Date of Overreprosentation of Minority Sources: IBR, Police Departments,UCR Completion: Continuing Activity Youths in Rhode Island's Juvenile Date of Contact= Rob McManus Justice System Completion: 11/01/95 (803) 896-8717 Contact: NormanDakake This report has been prepared for the Rhode (401) 277-2620 Island Juvenile Justice Advisory Committee of Study of Convenience Store the Governor's Justice Commission to comply Violence in Five States with sections 223(a)(23) of the Federal Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act, which The SAC worked cooperatively with JRSA, requires States to assess and address overre- I SOUTH CAROLINA NIOSH, and SAC's from four other States to presentation of minodty youths in the Juvenile collect data from convenience store robbery vic- Justice System. Phase One of the assessment tims and offenders. Data was also gathered from project, completed in 1992, determined that Clearinghouse for Criminal incident reports. minority youths, especially black youths, are Justice Data and Information Data indeed disproportionately represented in Rhode Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' Island's juvenile justice system in comparison The SAC serves as a clearinghouse for criminal Departments with their share of the State's total youth popula- justice data and information and as a link tion. Phase Two of the project identifies reasons between local, State, and Federal statistical Date of Completion: 10/31195 for minority overrepresentation and recom- resources. mends strategies for reducing the problem. The Data Contact: Rob McManus contents of the report are based on interviews Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, (803) 896-8717 conducted with a variety of persons knowledge- Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile able about Rhode Island's juvenile justice sys- InformationSystem, IBR, Police tem and minodty communities. Departments, Probation/Parole, Technical Assistance and Grant Data Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Review Sources: Courts, JuvenileInformation Departments, Survey, School The SAC will provide technical assistance to the System, Survey, SchoolSystems Systems, UCR Drug Control and Systems Improvement Grant Date of Date of Program, the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Completion: 10/01195 Completion: ContinuingActivity Prevention Program, the Victims of Cdme Grant Program, and the Violence Against Women Contact: NormanDakake Contact: Rob McManus Grant Program in the areas of information sys- (401) 277-2620 (803) 896-8717 tems, data requirements, and the development of State strategies. The SAC will also assist in Gun Court.A Status and Criminal Justice Information the review of grant applications as requested. Statistical Report Systems Task Force Data Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, The SAC will attempt to collect statistics, inter- The SAC will convene, on a quarterly basis, the Jail InformationSystems, Juvenile view key participants (judges, prosecutors, and criminal justice system's information managers. InformationSystem, IBR, Police City of Providence officials) relevant to this one- This task force provides a forum for the Departments, Probation/Parole, of-a-kind concept research, and then publish a exchange of information among the members, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' status report of the Gun Court's first year of oper- and serves to provide information for the Crimi- Departments, Survey, School ation. Presently, the City of Providence, alone, nal Justice Records Improvement Strategy Systems, UCR is paying for the program. developed for the Drug Control and System Improvement Program. During 1996 this group Date of Data will work closely with the State-Centered Project Completion: ContinuingActivity Sources: Courts, Prosecutors,Survey, UCR funded bythe Edna McConnell Clark Foundation Contact: Rob McManus Date of which is working on developing altematives to (803) 896-8717 Completion: ContinuingActivity incarceration. Contact= Norman Dakake Date of (401) 277-2620 Completion: ContinuingActivity Victims of Crime in South Carolina Contact: Rob McManus Highlights and Analysis from 25 (803) 896-8717 This publication provides a statistical overview of facts and trends concerning victims of violent Years of Collecting Serious Crime crime in South Carolina, and a review of the Data South Carolina Criminal and services available to those victims. This report tracks and analyzes seven major Juvenile Justice Trends Data cdme offenses over a period of 25 years (1970- This publication provides a comprehensiveover- Sources: IBR 1994), for the State as a whole, and each city view of trends in South Carolina's criminal and Date of and town participating in the UCR program. Spe- juvenile justice systems. Information concerning Completion: 04/01/95 cifically, the serious crime index addresses the arrests, offenses, corrections, parole, commu- following offenses: homicide, rape, robbery, Contact= Rob McManus nity corrections, jails, juvenile justice, and the (803) 896-8717 assault, burglary, larceny, and motor vehicle courts is presented. theft. The aforementionedfall into the two classification sub-categorias of violent crimes and Data property crimes. It is intended that this 25-year Sources= Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, study will provide to State and municipal admin- Health-RelatedFacilities, Jail istrators, as well as law enforcement and pdvata InformationSystems, Juvenile social service agencies, a bluepdnt of the last InformationSystem, IBR, Police quarter century and further, a key planning Departments, Probation/Parole, resource for the future. Sheriffs' Departments,School Systems

43 SOUTH CAROLINA-SOUTH DAKOTA

accurate assessment of the effectiveness of Epidemiology Work Group I SOUTH DAKOTA I the programs. The Statistical Clearinghouse Director partici- Data pates in the Statewids Epidemiology Work Sources: Administrative Statistics for CCH, Courts, Corrections Group. This group will meet regularly with the South Dakota Police Departments, Survey,Treatment ultimate goal of releasing a publication of South Centers Dakota Proceedings of alcohol and other drug A survey of police chiefs in South Dakota is con- Date of information. ducted regularly and includes information on Completion: Continuing Activity budgets, salaries, benefits, personnel character- Data istics, and so forth. A report is released upon Contact: Cathie Bartels Sources: CCH, Health-RelatedFacilities completion. (605) 773-3123 Date of Data Completion: ContinuingActivity Sources: Police Departments,Survey Crime In South Dakota Contact: Halley Lee Date of (605) 773-6312 Completion: ContinuingActivity Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR)/National Inci- dent Based Reporting System (NIBRS) data are Contact: Halley Lee analyzed for the State and presented in an Law Enforcement Coordinating (605) 773-6312 annual report, including a description of crime Committee (LECC) Vendor trends and an analysis of crime in the reporting cities and counties of South Dakota. Subcommittee Administrative Statistics for Data The LECC arranges an information sharing/ South Dakota Sheriffs Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' training meeting for law enforcement officials A survey of the county sheriffs in South Dakota Departments, UCR representing all levels of government in the State. These meetings are held twice a year. is conducted regularly. It includes information on Date of Membership consists of all law enforcement and budgets, salaries, benefits, personnel character- Completion: ContinuingActivity istics, etc. A report is released upon completion. support agencies in the State including police Contact: Halley Lee departments; sheriffs; Federal, State, and tribal Data (605) 773-6312 law enforcement agencies and prosecutors; pro- Sources: Sheriffs'Departments, Survey bation; corrections; etc. The Statistical Clearing- Date of . house Director works closely with the LECC Completion: ContinuingActivity Criminal Justice Records Coordinator to arrange vendor display areas at Contact: Halley Lee Improvement Task Force each meeting. (605) 773-6312 The Statistical Clearinghouse Director was Date of appointed to represent the SAC on the Criminal Completion: ContinuingActivity Justice Records Improvement Task Force. This Contact: Halley Lee Basic Training Fitness Scores Task Force meets periodically to discuss issues (605) 773-6312 Analysis relating to the 5 percent set-aside funds of the The SAC, in conjunction with the instructor for Edward Byrne Memorial Grant. the "Fitness and Nutrition" portion of the eight- Date of Law-Related Education--Student week basic training class at the Law Enforce- Completion: ContinuingActivity Profile ment Training Academy, is tracking fitness levels Contact: Halley Lee The Law-Related Education Program is a project and degrees of improvement for students in this (605) 773-6312 that received funding through the Edward Byma class. This study will continue with each class Memorial Grant. This program filtered adjudi- completing Basics. The results of this study are cated youth through a law-related education cur- graphically portrayed and used in each subse- Criminal statistics Clearinghouse riculum. This SAC project focused on profiling quent class to illustrate fitness levels. The South Dakota Criminal Statistics Analysis the students which attended the law-related Date of Center operates on a State level to collect, ana- classes. Completion: ContinuingActivity lyze, and report statistics on crime and justice Data Contact: Halley Lee and to share State-level information with local, Sources: School Systems (605) 773-6312 State and Federal agencies and other interested Date of entities. Requests range from numbers of arrests Completion: 09/01/95 for specific crimes, to research on a particular Correctional Programs Evaluation criminal justice issue. These requests are han- Contact: Halley Lee (605) 773-6312 The substance abuse programs of the Depart- dled on a priority basis. ment of Corrections were started with funds from Data the Anti-Drug Abuse Acts of 1986 and 1988 to Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections SDSAC Newsletter meet the needs of inmates and parolees who Departments, Health-Related have drug and alcohol abuse problems. About Facilities, IBR, Police This quarterly newsletter reports the current 80% of inmates and parolees have chemical Departments, Probation/Parole, activities of the South Dakota Statistical Analysis dependency problems. Before the implementa- Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Center (SDSAC), timely State statistics, and tion of these programs, there were no structured Departments, Survey, School information from BJS Bulletins and Special chemical dependency services in the Depart- Systems, Treatment Centers, Reports. ment's penitentiary and parole programs. For UCR Data the evaluation of the substance abuse programs Date of Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections the SAC collects demographic and program- Completion: Continuing Activity Departments, Health-Related matic data on the participants as well as 3- and Facilities, IBR, Police Contact: Halley Lee 12-month follow-up information. These data are Departments, Sheriffs' (605) 773-6312 linked to criminal history and penitentiary infor- Departments, Survey, UCR mation, yielding a database that will provide an Date of Completion: Continuing ActMty

44 SOUTH DAKOTA-TENNESSEE

Contact: Halley Lee Data Data (605) 773-6312 Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Sources: Police Departments,School Health-RelatedFacilities, IBR, Systems, UCR Police Departments,Probation/ Date of South Dakota Criminal Justice Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' Completion: Continuing Activity Directory Departments, SchoolSystems, Treatment Centers Contact: Jackie Vandercook This publication includes names, addresses, and (615) 726-7970 phone numbers of all local, State, and Federal Date of criminal justice agencies in South Dakota and Completion: ContinuingActivity is widely distributed throughout the State. Contact: Halley Lee Directory of Criminal Justice Data (605) 773-6312 Agencies in Tennessee--Third Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Edition Police Departments, Probation/ The Directory provides addresses and phone Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' Statistical Support to the Attorney General's Office numbers of all criminal justice agencies in Ten- Departments nessee including local, State, and Federal agen- Date of The South Dakota Attomey General's Office has cies. Completion: Continuing Activity a need for various statistical data for legislative Data purposes, case preparation, research, and press Contact: Halley Lee Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, (605) 773-6312 releases. The requests for data are handled on Juvenile InformationSystem, a pdodty basis. Police Departments,Probation/ Data Parole, Prosecutors, Sheriffs' South Dakota Drug Abuse Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Departments Warning Network (SDDAWN) Health-RelatedFacilities, IBR, Date of Police Departments,Prosecutors, Completion: 08/16/96 The SAC, together with the Drug Law Enforce- Sheriffs' Departments,Survey, ment Grant Program, is actively involved in the School Systems, Treatment Contact: Jackie Vandercook South Dakota Drug Abuse Warning .Network Centers, UCR (615) 726-7970 (SDDAWN). SDDAWN is a large-scale substance abuse data collection system designed Date of as an early warning indicator of the severity, Completion: ContinuingActivity Follow-up for Recidivism Study scope, and nature of South Dakota's drug abuse Contact: Halley Lee problem. This program is patterned after the (605) 773-6312 The sample of offenders who were not recommit- National DAWN program. ted during the first two years after this release will be tracked for an additional two years to Data UCR Design (IBR) determine if they were recommitted during that Sources: Health-RelatedFacilities time period. Date of This project will establish Incident-Based Data Completion: ContinuingActivity Reporting (IBR) in South Dakota. Under this sys- Sources: CCH, CorrectionsDepartments, tem, the State will add more data elements than Contact: Halley Lee Probation/Parole the FBI's 53 required elements. Because of the (605) 773-6312 detailed nature of the data, collection will need Date of to be automated primarily in the transmissions Completion: 07/01/96 South Dakota Drug Investigators from local law enforcement to State agencies. Contact: Jackie Vandemook This project will assist local agencies by training (615) 726-7970 Meetings officers in the collection of the necessary data Since June 1993 the Drug Law Enforcement and by supporting those agencies in establishing Control Grant has sponsored Statewide Drug automated systems to maintain the data. The Tennessee Incident.Based Investigators Meetings. These meetings are held project will involve the developmentof the State- Reporting System Users' Manual twice a year, and include training and intelligence level system to accommodate the transmissions exchange for all in attendance. The Statistical of data from local agencies and the statistical This manual was developed as a tool to accom- Clearinghouse Director was appointed Secre- manipulation of the data. pany National Incident-based Reporting System tary to the Steering Committee that organizes software that was developed for law enforce- Data ment agencies in Tennessee with some addi- the meetings. Activities of the Secretary include Sources: IBR, UCR assisting in training selection, making meeting tions to fulfil State mandates. arrangements, preparing meeting materials, Date of Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity notifying attendees of meetings, etc. Completion: 01/01/96 Contact: Karl Stulken Date of Contact: Jackie Vandercook (605) 773-6310 Completion: ContinuingActivity (615) 726-7970 Contact: Halley Lee (605) 773-6312 Truth in Sentencing and TENNESSEE ] Recidivism Study--Two.Year State Reporting and Evaluation Follow-Up Program (SREP) A sample of approximately 3,800 felony offend- Crime on Campus This ongoing evaluation activity produces data ere released between July 1, 1989 and June 30, for both SREP and the South Dakota Attorney Universities and colleges are required to report 1991 have been tracked for a period of four years General's Task Force on Drugs to monitor drug all incidents of crime on campus or within student to determine if they returned to the corrections control strategies and evaluate their impact. housing to the Tennessee Bureau of Investiga- system in Tennessee or other states. The study tion. These reports are compiled into an will focus on the relationship between the per- annual report. centage of sentence served and the rate of recidivism.

45 TENNESSEE-TEXAS

Data juvenile crime. The Criminal Justice Policy Coun- Criminal Justice Information Sources: CCH, CorrectionsDepartments, cil is responsible for the evaluation of each com- System Implementation Probation/Parole munity's activities. Date of Data The SAC developed the strategy and oversees the implementation of the Criminal Justice Infor- Completion: 10/01/96 Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, mation System (CJIS), which links the Compu- Juvenile InformationSystem, Contact: Jackie Vandercook terized Criminal History (CCH) and Correctional Police Departments,Probation/ (615) 726-7970 Tracking System (CTS) to track offenders Parole, School Systems, UCR through the criminal justice system. Electronic Date of reporting linkages with counties also are being Completion: Continuing Activity developed to improve court disposition informa- Contact: Sheila Hughes tion and to update the State records more effec- I TEXAS I (512) 463-1810 tively. To thoroughly review implementation and build a consensus with State policy makers, the Criminal Justice Policy Council conducted a Aging of the Prison Population Crime Statistics of Texas and the workshop and organized technical groups to This project develops projections of the prison Ten Most Populous States work on the design and implementation of CJIS. population by age, to determine the geriatric In 1992 the Criminal Justice Policy Council, in needs of the prison system. This project is a comparison analysis of criminal conjunction with the Texas Department of Public justice statistics among the 50 states. Uniform Data Safety and the Texas Department of Criminal Crime Report data from 1993 is used to compare Justice, hosted three regional public hearings to Sources: Texas Departmentof Criminal the states on crime, arrest, and incarceration Justice address local issues conceming CJIS implemen- rates. The analysis is focused on the ten most tation. Date of populous states and any significant trends in Completion: Continuing Activity data. Data Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Contact: Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. Data Departments, Police Departments, (512) 463-1810 Sources: UCR Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, Date of Sheriffs' Departments Completion: 10/01/95 Analysis of Adult and Juvenile Date of Crime Data Contact: Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. Completion: ContinuingActivity (512) 463-1810 Contact: Gene Draper The Criminal Justice Policy Council will examine (512) 463-1810 ten years of adult and juvenile data to determine trends. Criminal Alien Project (LESC) Data This project identifies specific issues relating to Evaluation of Progressive Sources: Probation/Parots,UCR criminal aliens in the State of Texas, including Sanctions significant differences in the processing of sus- Date of The SAC is monitoring and evaluatingthe impact Completion: ContinuingActivity pected criminal aliens in contrast to U.S. citizens. of new progressive sanctions on the juvenile jus- Contact: Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. The availability of Federal funding for the identi- tice system and projecting future juvenile popula- fication of criminal aliens has increased the (512) 463-1810 tions. effectiveness of the recommendations resulting from this project. Data Sources: Corrections Departments, Community Corrections Data Juvenile InformationSystem, Evaluation (CCE) Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections Probation/Parole Departments, Jail Information The report compares probation populations Systems, Juvenile Information Date of between 1987 and 1993 and looks at expendi- System, Probation/Parole, Completion: ContinuingActivity tures in the probation system for the same time Prosecutors Contact: Nancy Arrigona period. It also compares prison and population (512) 463-1810 changes and the number of revocations from Date of 1987 to 1993. In addition, it examines the type Completion: Continuing Activity of funding and types of diversionary programs Contact: Michael Reid Executive Director's Newsletter in place. (512) 463-1810 The Criminal Justice Policy Council prepares Data and distributes a Research in B#efnewsletter to Sources: Probation/Parole Criminal Justice Information judges, prosecutors, police chiefs, sheriffs, and Date of System mayors across the State. The newsletter sum- Completion: Continuing Activity marizes the findings of research conducted by Contact= Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. This project is intended to improve the reporting the agency and discusses issues relevant to the of criminal justice informationto the Criminal Jus- (512) 463-1810 understanding of complex policy issues con- tice Information System. fronting State decision makers. Data Data Community Youth Development Sources: AFiS, CCH, Jail Information Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Program (CYD) Systems, Police Departments, Departments, Probation/Parole, Probation/Parole,Sheriffs' Prosecutors, Survey The 74th Legislature created the CYD Grants in Departments hopes of reducing juvenile crime. Eleven con- Date of tracts will be awarded to Texas communities with Date of Completion: ContinuingActivity Completion: Continuing Activity a high incidence of juvenile crime. The communi- Contact: Tony Fabelo, Ph.D. ties will be expected to design comprehensive Contact: Gene Draper (512) 463-1810 approaches to support families and enhance the (512) 463-1810 positive development of youth, thereby reducing

46 TEXAS-TEXAS

Executive Working Group comprehensive "what if" systemic simulations. Contact: Michael Eisenburg (512) 463-1810 SAC staff coordinate the collection and analysis Data Corrections Departments,IBR, of information used by the Executive Working Sources: Probation/Parole,UCR Group, which is comprised of senior staff from Projecting the Prison System's the Governor's Office, the legislature, the Date of Housing Needs Department of Criminal Justice, and the Com- Completion: ContinuingActivity mission on Jail Standards. This managing team Contact: Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. The number of offenders in prison needing monitors all aspects of policies that deal with (512) 463-1810 administrative segregation housing has prison and jail crowding and recommends strate- increased. This project aims at developing a gies for policy and program implementation. model to forecast those types of beds (single, Juvenile Justice Forecasting double cell vs. dormitory beds) that need to be Data constructed in the future. Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Simulation Model Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, Data This project provides ten year projections for Survey Sources: Texas Departmentof Cdminal juvenile referrals and dispositions to juvenile pro- Justice Date of bation as well as intakes and populations for Completion: ContinuingActivity the Texas Youth Commission. The forecasting Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. model can conduct simulations of policy (512) 463-1810 changes. Contact: Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. Data (512) 463-1810 Sources: Texas Departmentof Criminal Five-Year Trend Analysis of Adult Justice State Jail Monitoring Project Crime Statistics Date of The report includes a five-year trend analysis of Completion: Continuing Activity Data is being collected from the five largest counties in Texas and is being collected from the the entire Texas adult criminal justice system Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. Contact: Commission on Jail Standards, probation from 1991 to 1995. (512) 463-1810 departments, and the Texas Department of Data Criminal Justice--State Jail Division. This infor- Sources: Corrections Departments,Jail Legislative Impact Analysis mation is used to monitor the Corrections system InformationSystems, Probation/ and to conduct simulations to project changes in Parole, UCR The SAC analyzes and determines the impact of populations. The SAC created a comprehensive Date of proposed legislationaffecting the criminal justice database that includes 100% of the offenders Completion: ContinuingActivity system and then provides a written impact state- sentenced to State jail facilities during the first Contact: Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. ment to the author of the legislation or the Gover- years of implementation of the law. (512) 463-1810 nor's Office. Data Data Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Jail InformationSystems, Information Authority Departments, IBR, Police Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, The SAC serves as a consultant to State and Departments, Probation/Parole, Survey local criminal justice agencies in the develop- Sheriffs' Departments,Survey, Date of ment of criminal justice information systems for UCR Completion: Continuing Activity management and research purposes. Date of Contact: Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. Date of Completion: Continuing Activity (512) 463-1810 Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. Contact: Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. (512) 463-1810 Time Served in Texas (512) 463-1810 Monitoring the Use of Parole This study examines the average time served in prison. Sentence length is presented for Texas Justice Simulation Forecasting Guidelines and other large states in the United States (1990 Model This is a legislatively motivated analysis of the to 1995). The SAC developed a PC-DOS-based, discrete use of parole guidelines established by the Data event simulation model called JUSTICE which Board of Pardons and Paroles. Sources: Corrections Departments, provides the SAC with modeling capabilities for Data Probation/Parole the adult corrections system. The model works Sources: Probati0n/Parole Date of with computerized records of prisoners and Date of Completion: 10/05195 parolees to replicate the movement of offenders Completion: ContinuingActivity Contact: Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. through the system. The key charectedstics in Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. (512) 463-1810 each offender's record (for example,offense and Contact: (512) 463-1810 sentence) determine the flow of the offender through the system by triggering certain rules or Uniform Recidivism Biennial laws (such as parole eligibility) that affect the Program Evaluation--Substance Report offender's movement. Simulating the movement of every inmate currently incarcerated and every Abuse Felony Punishment The SAC has developeddefinitions for the terms inmate expected to enter prison over the next Program (SAFP) "recidivism" and "revocation rate" to provide a 10 years provides accurate projections of the The SAC serves as a consultant to State and common understanding of the terminology in jail backlog, prison, and parole populations. The local criminal justice agencies in conducting pro- crime analysis. The SAC biennially reports the model also integrates a probation model using gram evaluations. latest uniform recidivism and revocation figures aggregate data to project the probation popula- for the populations under the supervision of the tion under supervision. Subroutines in the model, Date of State criminal justice system. representing specific levels of detail, allow for Completion: ContinuingActivity

47 TEXAS-UTAH

Data Criminal Justice News Thru Juvenile Justice in Utah, 1995 Sources: Corrections Departments, Numbers Newsletter Probation/Parole This report provides a comprehensive assess- The newsletter Criminal Justice News Thru ment of Utah's juvenile justice system. The Date of report begins with an assessment of Utah's juve- Completion: Continuing Activity Numbers is published bi-annually by the Utah Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice. nile population trends. It continues by looking at Contact: Michael Eisenburg The newsletter addresses timely criminal justice historical data relating to juvenile arrests, juve- (512) 463-1810 issues in the State of Utah. The first edition was nile court, juvenile probation, and youth correc- published in June 1993 with a systemwide focus, tions. including both the adult and juvenile systems. Data Uniform System Cost Project Since that time additional newsletters have been Sources: Census Data, Courts, Juvenile This project develops operational cost figures published on the following topics: serious youth InformationSystem, IBR, UCR offenders, juvenile justice, sex offenders in Utah; biennially to accurately evaluate programs and Date of gangs in Utah, domestic violence, and manda- compare services provided by various State cor- Completion: 12/01/95 rectional agencies. tory minimum sentences for sex offenders. Contact: Michael Haddon Data Data (801) 538-1047 Sources: Corrections Departments, Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Juvenile InformationSystem, Juvenile InformationSystem, IBR, Probation/Parole OBSCIS, Police Departments, Legislative Tracking System UCR Date of The legislative tracking system was created to Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Completion: Continuing Activity keep the staff of the Utah Commission on Crimi- Contact: Nancy Arrigona nal and Juvenile Justice up-to-date on criminal (512) 463-1810 Contact: Michael Haddon justice legislation proposed and the status of (801) 538-1047 relevant legislation. The system was developed to track only criminal justice-related legislation and has the capacity to further refine the Coordination of Criminal Justice tracking. UTAH Information Systems Date of This project provides a centralized criminal jus- Completion: ContinuingActivity Analysis of Utah's Child tice information systems planning effort. Contact: Michael Haddon Kidnapping and Sexual Abuse Act Data (801) 538-1047 of 1983 Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Departments, Jail Information This report provides an analysis of the impact Systems, Juvenile Information Protective Order Database of mandatory minimum sentences created in System, OBSCIS, Police This database is used by law enforcement to 1983 for sex offenders. Assessment is provided Departments, Probation/Parole, check for protective orders and as part of the on sex offenders sentenced, length of stay, and Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Brady Bill background check process. probation/parole. Research is reported regard- Departments Data ing the efficacy of treatment for sex offenders Date of Sources: CCH, Courts, Jail information and the intended/unintended impacts of manda- Completion: Continuing Activity tory minimum sentences. Systems, Police Departments, Contact: Jennifer Hemenway Sheriffs' Departments Data (801) 538-1031 Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Date of OBSCIS, Probation/Parole, Completion: ContinuingActivity Prosecutors, Treatment Centers Criminal Justice Research Contact: Grsg Hartvegsen Date of Consortium (801) 538-1031 Completion: 05/15/95 The Consortium consists of criminal justice Contact: Michael Haddon agency statisticians and research staff as well Sentencing Study (801) 538-1047 as university faculty with related interests. The Consortium meets several times a year to link The final report of the sentencing study includes recommendations for adopting a different sen- Annual Criminal Justice Report agency needs with interested university faculty and graduate students. tencing system in Utah. The report begins with This report identifies the Commission's accom- an historical account of sentencing in Utah and Data turns to an analysis of various sentencing sys- plishments for the past year and proposed direc- Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections tion for the coming years. It also provides a statis- tems. The report discusses relevant statistical Departments, Health-Related data, as well as discussion of two special topics: tical overview of criminal justice issues in the Facilities, Jail Information State. mandatory minimum sentencing and three Systems, Juvenile Information strikes and you're outproposals. The report con- Data System, IBR, OBSCIS, Police cludes with a new sentencing approach where Sources: Corrections Departments,Jail Departments, Probation/Parole, the sentencing response and philosophy incor- Information Systems, Juvenile Prosecutors, Sheriffs' porate alternative sanctions into a structured Information System, IBR, Departments, Survey, UCR sentencing system. OBSCIS, OBTS, Police Date of Data Departments, Probation/Parole, Completion: Continuing Activity Prosecutors, Shedffs' Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Departments, Survey, UCR Contact: Jennifer Hemenway OBSCIS, Police Departments, (801) 538-1031 Probation/Parole,Prosecutors, Date of Sheriffs' Departments,UCR Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Contact: Michael Haddon Completion: 01/15/95 (801) 538-1047

48 UTAH-VERMONT

Contact: JenniferHemenway Victims' Rights Drug Use Among Arrestees (801) 538-1031 The SAC is involved in ongoing activities regard- The Center is working with the Research Trian- ing victims' rights, including a reparations stat- gle Institute, North Carolina, to conduct a study Sentencing and Release ute, a bill of rights, and a task force examining of drug use among persons detained in one of Guidelines new issues on confidentiality. Vermont's four regional jails following arrest. Date of Detainees will be interviewed and urine samples The Utah Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Completion: 07/15/95 collected to assess the type of drug use preva- Justice is responsible for researching, develop- lent to this population. Findings from this project ing, and proposing guidelines concerning sen- Contact: JenniferHemenway will be used to target treatment resources. (801) 538-1031 tencing and release procedures and for monitor- Data ing and evaluating sentencing and release prac- Sources: Corrections Departments,Health- tices throughout the State. Additional research Related Facilities,Jail Information may be conducted regarding the validity of a Systems, Survey sentencing guideline used specifically for sex offenders. I VERMONT ] Date of Completion: 12/01/96 Data Contact: William Clements, Ph.D. Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections Crash Data Resource Book Departments, JuvenileInformation (802) 828-8511 System, OBSCIS, OBTS, Police The project involves production of an annual Departments, Probation/Parole, report on traffic accidents, motor vehicle cita- Prosecutors, Survey tions, and offenses. Police-reported accidents Evaluation of Intermediate are analyzed, and data are presented in a variety Sanctions Date of of tables and graphs. The book is used as a Completion: ContinuingActivity resource by law enforcement and transportation The center is involved in a joint evaluation project Contact: Michael Haddon and highway safety planners. with the Department of Corrections and National (801) 538-1047 Council on Crime and Delinquency to examine Data the implementation of Vermont's new intermedi- Sources: Courts ate sanctions and corrections programs. Statewide Warrants Date of Data Completion: ContinuingActivity Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Prior to consolidating some functions, data and Contact: William Clements, Ph.D. Departments core data were examined concerning all the (802) 828-8511 offender-based management information sys- Date of tems implemented in Utah. Completion: 08/31/95 Data Criminal History Data Standards Contact: William Clements, Ph.D. Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections (802) 828-8511 Departments, Jail Information The project involves creation of data standards Systems, JuvenileInformation to be used for submitting criminal history infor- System, IBR, OBSCIS, OBTS, mation to the State repository, the Vermont Incident-Based Crime Analysis Police Departments,Probation/ Crime Information Center, which is automating and Mapping Parole, Prosecutors, UCR its criminal records. A redesign of data submission rules and regulations also will occur. The The project involves extraction of incident-based Date of project is being coordinated by the Criminal crime reports from Vermont's Incident-Based Completion: ContinuingActivity Records Improvement Task Force, a multi- Reporting System (VIBRS) for analysis. Vermont Contact: Jennifer Hemanway agency cooperative committee. is one of the few NIBRS States, but has yet to (801) 538-1031 fully utilize incident-based data for crime report- Data ing or operationalpurposes. Spatial analysis and Sources: CCH, CorrectionsDepartments, mapping of the incident-based data will be con- Police Departments Strategic Plan of the Advisory ducted using ArcView GIS software. The project Committee on Disproportionate Date of is funded by NIJ grant 95-1J-CX-0037. Completion: 09/30/95 Minority Confinement Date of Contact: Diane Craven, Ph.D. Completion: 09/30/96 The Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency (802) 828-8511 Prevention requested that each State identity Contact: William Clemants, Ph.D. the extent of and reasons for disproportionate (802) 828-8511 minority confinement. We have completed this Dataline: Justice Research analysis and developed an intervention plan to Bulletin address the issue. An advisory committee on Justice System Modeling Disproportionate Minority Confinement was The Dataline is the mechanism through which The Criminal Justice Center is examining data formed for this purpose. the SAC disseminates its research findings to collection and information flow through the jus- State agencies and other SACs throughout Data tice system to identity the nature and extent of the country. Sources: Courts, JuvenileInformation data currently available through normal system System, IBR, Probation/Parole, Data processes. The goal is to better identity how Shedffs' Departments,Survey, Sources: Courts, UCR offenders are processed, thereby permitting UCR Date of analyses of how changes in one portion of the Completion: ContinuingActivity system might affect operation and caseload in Date of another. Ideally, a computer model of the system 01/15/95 Completion: Contact: William Clemants, Ph.D. will be developed using Criminal Justice Simula- Contact: MichaelHaddon (802) 828-8511 tion Model (CJSIM) software. (801) 538-1047 Data Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Departments, Police Departments, Probation/Parete,UCR

49 VERMONT-VIRGINIA

Date of Clearinghouse of Information on Completion: Continuing Activity VIRGIN ISLANDS I Crime and the Criminal Justice Contact: William Clements,Ph.D. System (802) 828-8511 Crime Victimization and Public This criminal justice library of over 5,000 vol- Perception of Crime umes and 300 joumals and periodicals is maintained in the SAC by a professional librarian. Sentencing and Disposition Study The Law Enforcement Planning Commission will conduct a survey on crime victimization as well The clearinghouse is recognized by national and Data were collected from court Docket and Dis- as the public's perception of crime and the crimi- State library associations as a focal point for position Reports (DDRs)--consistent with nal justice system. The first survey will be con- interlibrary loan. Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (OBTS) ducted in 1996, and it is expected that the survey Date of requirements--for cases beginning in 1986 and will be repeated biannually. Completion: ContinuingActivity 1987. Currently, data submitted to the Criminal Justice Center by the Vermont Crime Information Data Contact: Steve Squire Center include information on all felonies, misde- Sources: Survey (804) 786-8478 meanors, and traffic offenses. These data are Date of similar to those typically collected for OBTS. Completion: ContinuingActivity Development of an Integrated Contact: Helene Smollett Data Criminal Justice Information Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections (809) 774-6400 Departments System Date of The Research Center is administering a study Statistical Summaries of Part I Completion: Continuing Activity to develop an executive management plan for Crimes a statewide criminal justice information system. Contact: William Clements, Ph.D. The study is being conducted by a private vendor (802) 828-8511 The Law Enforcement Planning Commission compiles police data on Part I crimes as an ongo- and focuses on data systems maintained by the ing activity beginning with statistics for fiscal Departments of State Police, Corrections, Juve- nile Justice, and the Supreme Court of Virginia, Traffic Records Strategic years 1990 and 1991. This information is tabu- as well as information provided and used by Planning lated, summarized, and presented graphically in reports for use within the territory's criminal other agencies and localities dependent on This project is comprised of three elements: a justice system. these systems. Study topics include state of cur- study of traffic and accident records systems, rent systems, data sharing and integration review of existing relevant technologies, and Data needs, altemative methods of achieving integra- development of a strategic plan for system Sources= Police Departments tion, implementation strategies, and possible improvements. Under this project, the center Date of funding and legislative changes required for also is involved with the new Safety Manage- Completion: Continuing Activity implementation. The study will be completed in ment System for Transportation. Contact: Helene Smollett November 1996. Data (809) 774-6400 Data Sources: Courts, Police Departments Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections Date of Departments, iBR, Jail Information Systems, Juvenile Information Completion: 07/30/98 Systems, OBSCIS, Police Contact: William Clements, Ph.D. I VIRGINIA I Departments, Probation/Parole, (802) 828-8511 Sheriffs' Departments,UCR Date of Assessment of the Anti-Crime Completion: ContinuingActivity The Vermont Multi-Jurisdictional Partnership Program Drug Task Force: An Evaluation Contact: James McDonough,Ph.D. The Anti-Crime Partnership Program involves a (804) 371-0532 The project is designed to evaluate Vermont's diverse group of local and State agencies acting drug task forces by surveying past and present in concert with citizen groups to reduce crime in members including law enforcement officers, selected high crime areas. This study will focus Evaluation of Court-Appointed prosecutors, defense attorneys, and judges. on the anti-crime partnership in Newport News, Special Advocate (CASA) Program Data from the cases prosecuted by the drug which brings together State and local govern- task forces are compared with non-task force ment and citizen groups in an effort to target a This project is an intensive process and small- prosecutions. The purpose is to determine the specific high crime area of the city. The study scale impact evaluation of the CASA program. strengths and weaknesses of the task force will establish performance measures for the pro- CASA volunteers are citizens appointed by juve- approach to drug prosecutions. gram and provide implementation information. nile court judges to act as child advocates in Data Impact assessments will be conducted to the cases of child abuse and neglect. The evaluation incorporates qualitative and quantitative data Sources: Courts, Police Departments, extent that data are available. from three primary sources including personal Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Data interviews with CASA program directors; sur- Departments, Survey Sources: Police Departments,Survey, UCR veys of CASA volunteers, CASA program direc- Date of Date of tors, judges, social workers, and guardian ad Completion: 01/01/95 CompPetion: ContinuingActivity litems (GALS); and reviews of case files. Contact: William Clements, Ph.D. Contact: Trina Bogle Data (802) 828-8511 (804) 225-3899 Sources: Local CASA Programs, Social Services, Survey Date of Completion: 04/01/96 Contact: Trina Bogle (804) 225-3899

50 VIRGINIA.VIRGINIA

Evaluation of Crime Victims' Bill Data Inmate Population Projections of Rights Legislation Sources: Corrections Departments, InstitutionalRecords, Probation/ This activity involves the development, monitor- This evaluation will evaluate the implementation Parole, Survey ing, and enhancement of projection methodologies available for forecasting correctional popu- of the Virginia Cdme Victims' Bill of Rights. This Date of legislation gives crime victims rights to many lations of the Commonwealth. Particular atten- Completion: ContinuingActivity services (e.g. notification, input, etc.); these ser- tion is given to local correctional populations, but vices should be administered by local victim- Contact: John Schuiteman trends in prison populations, demographic shifts, witness programs, law enforcement, and Com- (804) 786-8449 and policy assessments also are measured. monwealth Attomeys offices. The feasibility of Data an impact evaluationof victim-witness programs Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, will also be examined. Evaluation of the Richmond Jail InformationSystems, Data Continuum of Care OBSCIS, Probation/Parole,UCR Sources: Corrections Departments,Local The Richmond Continuum of Care is a pilot pro- Date of Victim-Witness Programs gram in Richmond which provides a continuum Completion: Continuing Activity Date of of services for juveniles adjudicated by the court. Contact: Donald Fagglani,Ph.D. Completion: ContinuingActivity The evaluation will add to the understanding of (804) 371-2371 the effects of the continuum system on juvenile Trina Bogle REDO Contact: practice in Richmond. (800) 225-3899 Data Sources: Courts, JuvenileInformation Juvenile Murder in Virginia: A Evaluation of Day Reporting System Study of Arrests and Convictions Centers Date of This study consolidates in one document infor- Completion: ContinuingActivity This project will evaluate the effectiveness of mation on juveniles arrested for murder in Vir- Virginia's three-day reporting program pilot sites Contact: Karyn Tiedeman,Ph.D. ginia. The report provides a discussion of the operated by the Department of Corrections. (804) 786-7427 relationships, trends, and situations underlying Evaluation Staff will develop measures of the juvenile arrests and juvenile convictions for program intervention to specify a suitable com- homicide. The report provides a categorization parison group to determine the ability of the pro- Evaluation of Therapeutic of juvenile homicides to aid policy makers and gram to fulfill policy objectives and to identify Communities Drug Treatment law enforcement in developing strategies to possible impediments to effective program Programs combat the growing trends in juvenile homicides. implementation. The evaluation of Virginia's prison-based thera- Data Data peutic communities (TC) provides an implemen- Sources: JuvenileInformation Systems, Sources: CorrectionsDepartments, Jail tation/process evaluation of the three existing UCR InformationSystems, OBSCIS, TC's in Virginia's correctional institutions. Date of Survey Data Completion: 07/01/96 Date of Sources: CorrectionsDepartments, Contact: Donald Faggiani,Ph.D. Completion: 12/01/96 OBSClS, PSI (804) 371-2371 Contact: Trina Bogie Date of (803) 225-3899 Completion: 01/01/95 Provision of Specialized Contact: Trina Bogle Statistical and Policy Analysis (800) 225-3899 Evaluation of Guardian Ad Litems and Interpretation of Criminal Guardian ad/items (GALs) are court-appointed Justice Data lawyers who represent children in cases of Governor's Commission on The Criminal Justice Research Center responds abuse and neglect. The pilot project examinesan Juvenile Justice Reform to numerous requests for special data analyses altemative method of assigning and reimbursing from the Department of Corrections, the Parole GALs. The evaluation will seek to determine The Criminal Justice Reseamh Center is providing research staff support to the Governor's Board, the State Police, the State legislature, whether the pilot programs improve the quality the judiciary, and local criminal justice agencies. of services provided to children in the courts. Commission on Juvenile Justice Reform. The commission will advise the Governor on reforms These analyses focus on issues such as jail and Data on juvenile sentencing, correctional alternatives, prison crowding, probation, firearms laws, sentencing, and habitual offenders. Sources: Survey and other issues. The Research Center is provid- Date of ing the Commission with data on juvenile crime Data Completion: 01/01/96 trends and has developed a juvenile inmate pop- Sources: CCH, Courts, Corrections Contact: Tdna Bogle ulation simulation model and recommendations Departments, Jail Information (800) 225-3899 for a statewide juvenile justice database. The Systems, Juvenile Information Commission issued a final report in December System, OBSClS, OBTS, 1995. Probation/Parole,UCR Evaluation of Indian Creek Data Date of Therapeutic Community Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Completion: continuing Activity Juvenile InformationSystem, This examination will examine program imple- Contact: James McDonough,Ph.D. OBSCIS mentation through a review of institutional (800) 371-0532 records and interviews/surveys with relevant Date of parties in the program's management. The eval- Completion: 0~01~6 uaUon will also attempt to assess the impact of Contact: Donald Fagglani,Ph.D. the program through a review of prison records (804)371~371 and aftercare findings.

51 VIRGINIA-WISCONSIN

State Reporting and Evaluation Data Development of Protocol for Program (SREP) Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, Measuring Recidivism Police Departments, Probation/ The SAC is participating in this national effort to Parole, Prosecutors,Sheriffs' In cooperation with the West Virginia Depart- collect standardized criminal justice data ele- Departments, UCR ment of Corrections (DOC), the ,~AC is developments that help assess the impact of various Date of ing a protocol for use by the DOC to measure crime control initiatives. Data on arrests, task recidivism. Completion: Continuing Activity forces, offense type, seizures, and cdme labs Data Contact: Douglas Mah are collected, integrated, and then provided to Sources: Corrections Departments,Jail (360) 753-9638 the Justice Research and Statistics Association InformationSystems, IBR for further analysis. This project allows Virginia to compare its anti-crime efforts across jurisdic- Date of tions and to make further comparisons with other Juvenile Rehabilitation Completion: ContinuingActivity participating States. Institutional Population Forecast Contact: Girmay Berhie, Ph.D. (304) 696-6258 Data This project produces a 240-month forecast of Sources: Courts, IBR, Police Departments, juvenile inmates by crime type and age. The Prosecutors, Sheriffs' forecast is a cohort simulation model based on Domestic Violence Departments, UCR admission and length-of-stay data. This project Date of is a budget driver forecast that determines State The SAC is providing technical assistance on Completion: Continuing Activity funding for juvenile institutions. questionnaire development, data entry, and training to the West Virginia Coalition Against Contact: James McDonough,Ph.D. Data Domestic Violence. The SAC and the Coalition (804) 371-0532 Sources: Courts, Juvenile Information System, Police Departments, are working to establish a better system for Prosecutors, Sheriffs' reporting domestic violence statistics, including Departments, UCR exploring the possibility of a pilot test. The SAC is conducting a pilot study with Branches, the Date of Huntington area domestic violence shelter. WASHINGTON Completion: Continuing Activity Data Contact: Douglas Mah Sources: TreatmentCenters (360) 753-9638 Implementation of Criminal Date of Justice Information Act Completion: ContinuingActivity The SAC is required by State law to develop and Sentenced Felon Jail Forecast Contact: Girmay Bernie, Ph.D. (304) 696-6258 implement criminal justice information systems This project, conducted every other year, pro- and improve criminal history reporting. The SAC duces a 15-year forecast of the population of chairs and provides staff to a committee of State sentenced felons in the local jails, as required and local officials for the purpose of developing Narcotics Arrest Survey 1993 by Washington State law. justice information policy, administering the The Narcotics Arrest Survey is a yearly survey funding of justice information projects, imple- Data given to law enforcement to track narcotics and menting the statewide justice information strate- Sources: Courts, CorrectionsDepartments, drug arrests. The 1993 forms were received and gic plan, and coordinating projects funded by the Jail InformationSystem, Police the WV SAC coded and entered data into SPSS/ National Criminal History Improvement Pro- Departments, Prosecutors, PC. Data analysis was undertaken to generate gram (NCHIP). Sheriffs' Departments,UCR narcotics arrests statistics. This analysis was Data Date of presented in the Crime Beat '93. The 1993 sur- Sources: AFIS, CCH, Courts, Corrections Completion: Continuing Activity veys are also included in a trend analysis being Departments, Jail Information Contact: Douglas Mah conducted by the WV SAC. Systems, Juvenile Information (360) 753-9638 Data System, IBR, Police Departments, Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Prosecutors, Sheriffs' Departments, Survey Departments, UCR Date of Date of Completion: 04/01/95 Completion: Continuing Activity I WEST VIRGINIA I Contact: Girmay Berhie, Ph.D. Contact: Glenn Olson (304) 696-6258 (360) 586-2501 Crime Beat This publication reports the findings from the Inmate Population Forecast 1993 Narcotics Arrest survey conducted by the WV Division of Criminal Justice and Highway This annual project produces a 180-month fore- Safety and analyzed by the WV SAC. The publi- I WISCONSIN ] cast by crime type, sex, and admission authority. cation contains demographic information on The forecast is a cohort simulation model com- arrestee, charge, and drugs involved. The Drug Task Forces Assessment prised of several components including a phase results of the 1993 Narcotics Arrest Survey were out of the existing population and a forecast of published in Crime Beat 1995 in August. This is a general assessment of Federal anti- convictions and admissions to prison, a forecast Data drug abuse activities, particularly drug task of releases, and a forecast of re-admissions to force performance. prison. This project is a budget driver forecast Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' that determines State funding for the Department Departments, Survey Data of Corrections. Date of Sources: Drug EnforcementTask Force Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Contact: Girmay Berhie, Ph.D. Completion: ContinuingActivity (304) 696-6258 Contact: Judith Witt (608) 267-2116

52 WISCONSIN-WYOMING

Information Fliers/Reports Data Date of Sources: Police Departments, Sheriffs' Completion: Continuing Activity In preparing brief fliers on selected topics in crim- Departments, Survey inal and juvenile justice, the SAC uses UCR sta- Contact: Richard Russell tistics and trend data to present information in Date of (307) 777-7625 a non-technical, visual manner for a general Completion: Continuing Activity audience. Contact: Lee BushweUer Hate Crime Data (608) 266-9655 Sources: Police Departments, Sheriffs' This activity involves a study of 38 incidents of Departments, Survey, UCR hate crime in Wyoming. The research is showing Sexual Assault in Wisconsin Date of a lack of training with regard to dealing with hate Completion: Continuing Activity This annual report analyzes the demographic crime and a lack of information on the subject characteristics of sex offenders and their victims, in general. All information from this activity is Contact: Stephen Grohmann evaluates the frequency of crimes committed in included in the SAC's annual report. (608) 266-7185 the four categories of sexual assault, and pro- Data vides offender and victim profiles based on infor- Sources: Police Departments, Sheriffs' Jail Population Survey mation obtained from UCR contributors. Departments Data Date of The SAC conducts an annual survey and pub- Sources: IBR, Police Departments, Sheriffs' Completion: Continuing Activity lishes an annual report on county jail popula- Departments, UCR tions, average daily populations, and other basic Contact: Richard Russell jail data. The report emphasizes population Date of (307) 777-7625 trends. Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Stephen Grohmann Data Missing Persons Program Sources: Sheriffs' Departments, Survey (608) 266-7185 Date of This program provides law enforcement agen- Completion: Continuing Activity cies and the public with information concerning UCR Reports for Individual Law the status of missing persons and children Contact: Thomas Everssn Enforcement Agencies reported to law enforcement agencies in Wyo- (608) 266-7644 The SAC collects and analyzes UCR data for ming. individual law enforcement agencies and pre- Data Justice System Data Services pares reports that include current UCR statistics Sources: Police Departments, Sheriffs' Newsletter and five-year trends. Departments Data Date of The newsletter covers Wisconsin Office of Jus- Sources: IBR, UCR Completion: Continuing Activity tice Assistance and SAC databases and information dissemination activities. Date of Contact: Jim Wilson Completion: Continuing Activity (307) 777-7523 Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Thomas Eversen (608) 266-7644 Contact: Stephen Grohmann Sex Offender Registration (608) 266-7185 Convicted sex offenders, where the victim was Wisconsin Crime and Arrests a juvenile, are required to register with the Sheriff Juvenile Detention Survey UCR data are collected, maintained, and pub- in their county of residence. The sheriff is then lished in semiannual and annual reports. required to forward registration information, fin- The program monitors the detention of juveniles gerprints, and a photograph to the Wyoming Divi- in Wisconsin's county jails and juvenile detention Data sion of Criminal Investigation for retention in centers. Data are provided by juvenile court Sources: IBR, Police Departments, Sheriffs' the registry. Departments, UCR intake workers in each county, and an annual Data report is issued on the detention of juveniles in Date of Sources: Sheriffs' Departments the State. Completion: Continuing Activity Date of Data Contact: Thomas Eversen Completion: Continuing Activity Sources: Courts, Juvenile Information (608) 266-7644 System, Sheriffs' Departments Contact: Jim Wilson (307) 777-7523 Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Stephen Grohmann Uniform Crime Report (Summary- (608) 266-7185 I WYOM=Na I Based) The Criminal Records Section publishes quar- Domestic Violence Reporting terly and annual reports on UCR. Law Enforcement Program Computerization Summary Data The Division of Criminal Investigation publishes Sources: Police Departments, Shedffs' The SAC produces a survey of hardware and quarterly and annual reports on the number of Departments, UCR software automation and other applications domestic violence incidents, the types of vio- • maintained by major Wisconsin law enforcement Date of lence involved, the times of occurrence, and the Completion: Continuing Activity agencies. The survey is used to assist agencies disposition of all domestic violence incidents with automation questions and to plan the UCR/ reported. Contact: Richard Russell IBR system. (307) 777-7625 Data Sources: Police Departments,Sheriffs' Departments, UCR

53 WYOMING-WYOMING

Uniform Crime Reporting |UCR)/ Incident-Based Reporting (IBR) IBR is in the development stage. Data Sources: IBR, Police Departments,Sheriffs' Departments, UCR Date of Completion: Continuing Activity Contact: Richard Russell (307) 777-7625

54 SAC PUBLICATIONS

This section of the Directory provides a listing, alphabetically by State, of reports published or anticipated by the Statistical Analysis Centers between January 1995 and November 1996. This listing provides information on the final products of SAC activities. If you would like more information about a publication, use Section V of the Directory to contact the SAC that issued it.

ALABAMA Hate Crime in Califomia, 1995 07/17/96

1995 Crime in Alabama 07/01/96 1995 Juvenile Victims of Violent Crime 05/01/96 Alabama Domestic Violence 1994 07/01/95 COLORADO Alabama Domestic Violence 1995 05/01/96 Fall Prison Population Projections 11~1~5

ALASKA

Alaska Justice Forum, Volume 12: Number 1 03/01R5 CONNECTICUT Alaska Justice Forum, Volume 12: Number 2 06/01~5 Alaska Justice Forum, Volume 12: Number 3 08/01~5 Connecticut's Collaboration to STOP Violence Alaska Justice Forum, Volume 12: Number 4 11~1R5 Against Women Program Implementation Plan 10/05/95 Sex Offender Treatment in Alaska: Initial Findings 03/02/95 Crime in Connecticut, 1994 Annual Report , 03/01/95 Family Violence Arrest Data, 1987-1994 12/01/95 Implementing Safe Neighborhoods: An 18-Month ARIZONA Assessment of Program Activities and Accomplishments 09/01/95 1995 Enhanced Drug and Gang Enforcement Report 10/01/95 1996 Arizona Laws Relating to Criminal Justice 05/01/96 DELAWARE Arizona Drug, Gang, and Violent Crime Control Strategy 1996 04/01/96 Predictors of Gang Violence Potential: Crime in Delaware, 1994 08/01/96 Development of an Instrument for Enforcement 03/01~5 DOC Forecast Monitoring Report, 2nd Quarter, Street Gangs in Arizona 1994 04/01~6 1995 11/08/95 Street Gangs in Arizona 1995 07/01~6 DOC Forecast Monitoring Report, 4th Quarter, Substance Abuse and Public School Students, 1995 02/15/96 Arizona 1995 12/01R5 DOC Forecast Monitoring Report, 1st Quarter, 1996 07/09/96 Delaware Department of Corrections Incameration Factbook, 1995 04101/96 Delaware Drug Indicators, 1993 02/15/95 ARKANSAS Delaware Incarceration Fact-Book Updates 01110/96 Delaware Juvenile Secure Detention, 1992-1994 04101/95 Annual Crime Summary, 1994 01/01/95 Delaware Juvenile Secure Detention, 1995 03/18/96 Crime in Arkansas 1994 06/01/95 Evaluation of the Wilmington Weed and Seed Crime in Arkansas 1995 08/05/96 Program 08/01/95 Rape in Arkansas 1994 06/01/95 Spring 1995 Inmate and Detention Population Rape in Arkansas 1995 08/05/96 Forecast 04/07/95 State of Arkansas Annual Crime Summary 1995 01/01/96

CALIFORNIA DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Crime In Selected California Jurisdictions: January 1994 Annual Report on Crime and Justice 08/01/95 Through December 1995 03/01R6 Demographic Profile of Women Inmates Housed by Crime in Selected California Jurisdictions: January the District of Columbia DOC 08/01/95 Through June 1996 08/01R6 Domestic Violence in the District of Columbia 03/01/96 Crime and Delinquency in Califomia 1995 10/01~6 Female Arrestees in the District of Columbia 10/01/95 Crime as Reported by Selected Califomia Agencies Female Offense Trends: An Overview, 1990-1994 08/01/95 January-September 1995 and 1996 01~1~7

55 FLORIDA PreStart Evaluation Final Report 08/01/96 Research Bulletin, Major Trends in Chicago Monograph: Organizational Integrity: The Role of Homicide: 1965-1994 09101/95 the Executive 06101/96 Results of the 1995 Illinois Drug Use Forecasting SAC Notes: A Look at Florida Law Enforcement Study 07/01/96 Personnel and the Danger Surrounding Them 01/01/95 STACNews 12/01/95 SAC Notes: An Overview of the Domestic Violence Statewide Motor Vehicle Theft Prevention Strategy 04/01/95 Problem in Florida 06/01/95 Street Gangs and Crime: A Special Report to the SAC Notes: Focusing on Murder in Florida 06/01/96 Governor's Commission on Gangs 08/01/96 SAC Notes: Juvenile Crime in Florida 11/01/95 The Compiler, Fall 1995/Winter 1996, Focus on SAC Notes: A Study of Violent Crime Victimization Technology 10/01/95 in Florida 01/01/95 The Compiler, Spring 1996, Focus on Domestic Violence 06/01/96 The Compiler, Summer 1995, Focus on Evaluation 08/01195 The Compiler, Summer 1996, Focus on Juvenile HAWAII Justice 08/01/96 The Compiler, Winter/Spring 1995 01/01/95 06/01/95 Crime Trend Series, Volume 2: Issue 4 The Organization, Caseloads, and Costs of 09101/95 Crime and Justice in Hawaii Probation and Parole in Illinois and the United Crime in Hawaii, 1994 07/01/95 States 04/11/95 07101/96 Crime in Hawaii, 1995 Timeliness, Accuracy, and Completeness of Semi-Annual Crime Summary: State of Hawaii 09/01/95 Criminal History Records 06101/96 Updated Graphs, Major Trends in Chicago Homicide: 1965-1994 01/02/96 IDAHO

Distance Leaming Evaluation 12/02/95 Idaho Task Force Report 09/30/96 INDIANA Idaho Youth Report 08130196 Asset Seizures and Forfeitures 1990 Through 1994 05101/95 Crime in Indiana, 1994 05122/96 Indiana Criminal Code Amendments and Additions ILLINOIS 1988 Through 1994 Criminal Penalties 03101/95 Indiana Judicial Center Substance Abuse A Comprehensive Examination of the Illinois -Screening Instrument Project Final Report 01~1~6 Cdminal History Records Information System 08101/95 Minority Group Presence in the Indiana Juvenile A Review of Incarcerated Illinois Class 4 Felony Justice System Assessment 11~1R5 Offenders: Are Alternative Sanctions Minority Group Presence in the Indiana Juvenile Appropriate? 06/01/96 Justice System Identification 11~1~5 Assessment of Minority Representation in 26 Illinois Operation Pull Over FY 1994/95 Activity Report 01~1~6 County Juvenile Justice Systems 09/01/96 Operation Pull Over Project Activity Report Blitz 1 01~1/96 Community Policing for Law Enforcement Managers 12/01/95 Operation Pull Over Project Activity Report Blitz 2 01~1~6 Community Policing in Chicago, Year Two: An Operation Pull Over Project Activity Report Blitz 5 06/01~6 Interim Report 06/01/95 Operation Pull Over Project Activity Report Blitz 6 06/03/96 Community Policing in Chicago: Year Three 10/01/96 Perceptions of Regional Coordinating Offices Evaluation of the East St. Louis Anti-Drug Initiative Govemor's Commission for a Drug Free Indiana 01~1~5 Final Report 11/01/96 Report on Data Accessibility Survey--Sentencing Evaluation of the Illinois Department of Corrections Policy Evaluation Committee 05/01/95 PreStart Program 05/01/95 Substance Abuse Screening Instrument Validation Evaluation of the Post-Release Status of Substance Study 03/01/95 Abuse Program Participants 09/01/95 Trends in Indiana Crime 02/01/96 Final Report of the Illinois Legislative Committee on Uniform Crime Report, State of Indiana, 1993 02/01/96 Juvenile Justice 05/01/96 Uniform Crime Report Preliminary Analysis of Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority, Crime in Indiana, 1994 01~1R6 Biennial Report, 1993-1994 03/01/95 Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority 1995 Annual Report 04/01/96 Illinois Probation Intake Study 07/01/96 IOWA Illinois Statewide Strategy to Control Drug and Violent Crime 06/01/96 Audit of the Iowa Department of Public Safety MEG/Task Force Evaluation Final Report 11/01/96 Computerized Criminal History Records On Good Authority: Drug Law Enforcement 06/01/95 Information System 05/01/96 On Good Authority: Drug Testing and Community Intermediate Criminal Sanctions Task Force Final Supervision 03/01/95 Report 03/01/96

56 Iowa 1995 Anti Drug Control and System Overview of the Implementation of the Improvement Strategy 12/01~5 Massachusetts Statewide Abuse Incident Report Iowa Criminal and Juvenile Justice Plan, 1995 02/01~5 Form 10/01/96 Iowa Criminal and Juvenile Justice Plan Upd~e, Technology Advancements: A Report by the 1996 02/01196 Executive Office of Public Safety/Massachusetts Iowa's Prison Population Forecast: FY1995-FY2000 02/01/95 Committee on Criminal Justice 10/01/96 Iowa's Prison Population Forecast: FY1996-FY2001 02/01/96 Risk Factors for Substance Abuse: Iowa Report 05/01/96 Risk Factors for Substance Abuse: User Manual 05/01/96 MICHIGAN The Proposed Iowa Juvenile Court Intake Risk Assessment 04/01/96 Crime & Justice Fact Sheet, March 1995 03/01/95 Youthful Offender Jurisdiction Plan 02/01/96

MINNESOTA KANSAS Criminal Justice Working Paper Budget 2001 04/01/95 An Assessment of Kansas Criminal History Justice Trends and Projections in Minnesota 03/23/95 Records Adult and Juveniles Records Audit Juvenile Justice by Gender, 1993 02/17/95 Report 04/01/95 Minnesota Justice Spending, 1985-1991 01/09/95 Crime inKansas 1993-1994 05/01/96 Overview of Crime in Minnesota, 1993 01/11/95 Kansas Sentencing Guidelines, Desk Reference Overview of Juvenile Justice in Minnesota in 1993 01/23/95 Manual 1995 07/01/95 Paying the Price: The Rising Cost of Prisons 03/01/96 Report on Juvenile Offenders 03/01/95 Protective Parenting 01/01/95 Within Our Means 01/01/95

KENTUCKY MISSOURI DUI Jury Trial Notebook 05/01/96 1994 Emergency Service Vehicle Crashes 08/02/95 1994 Missouri Crime and Arrest Digest 12/01/95 1994 Missouri Holiday Crashes Report 07/01/95 MAINE 1995 Missouri Holiday Crashes Report 05/01/96 1994 Missouri Law Enforcement Employment and Maine Kids Count, 1994 Data Book 05/01/95 Assault Report 01~1R6 Maine Kids Count, 1995-1996 Data Book 05/01/96 1994 Missouri Traffic Safety Compendium 07/01~5 1995 Missouri State Highway Patrol Public Opinion Survey Final Report 11~1~5 1995 Missouri Traffic Safety Compendium 06~1~6 MASSACHUSETTS An Analysis of the Economic Cost of Crime in Missouri, 1987 Through 1992 09/01/95 Cambridge Police Department Operation Safe An Evaluation of Portable Breath Test Devices Home Final Project Report 07/01/95 Final Report 03/01/96 Convenience Store Robbery in Massachusetts 10/01/96 Missouri 1995 Missing Children Bulletin 03/01/96 Convenience Store Robbery in Massachusetts: Missouri Uniform Law Enforcement System Missing Summary Methodological Report 02/01~6 Persons Report 1992-1994 06/01/95 Convenient Victims: A Study of 20 Store Occupants in Unenclosed Areas of Motor Vehicles, Employees Robbed in Boston [DRAFT REPORT] 08/01/96 1995 05/01/96 Directory of Massachusetts Criminal Justice Studies 10/01/96 Domestic Violence Statistics and NIBRS 06/01/96 Domestic Violence Training: Strategy and Tactics 07/01/95 MONTANA Elderly Protection Project, Final Project Report 07/01/95 Law Enforcement Automation Survey Report 10/01/96 Crime in Montana, 1994 Annual Report 12/18/95 Local Systems Improvement Grants Final Report, Crime in Montana, 1995 Annual Report 08/01/96 FY 1995 09/01/96 Law Enforcement Manpower in Montana 06101/96 Massachusetts 1995 Police Department Survey Report 08/15/95 Massachusetts Clearinghouse Plan 08/01/96 Massachusetts Trends in Criminal Justice 10/01/96 NEBRASKA National Criminal History Interim Progress Report 09/05/96 Offender Decision Making: Interviews with Crime in Nebraska,-1994 1~01R5 Incarcerated Convenience Store Robbers in Juvenile Offenders in Nebraska 1~01R5 Massachusetts [DRAFT REPORT] 08/01/96 Nebraska Jail Population Report, 1994 10/01R5

57 NEW HAMPSHIRE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS

Alcohol Related Negligent Homicides, 1984-1994 01~1~5 Assault, Burglary, and Theft Crime Reports 05/31/96 CNMI Justice Bulletin 03/01/96

NEW MEXICO

An Evaluation of Multi-Jurisdictional Task Forces, OHIO Domestic Violence Programs and Treatment 10/15/95 Furloughs Granted to Minimum-Security Inmates in Ohio Peace Officer Task Analysis ('I'A) Bulletin, New Mexico 01/01/96 Vol. 1, No. 1 07/01R5 New Mexico Criminal Justice Resource Directory, Ohio Peace Officer Task Analysis ('I'A) Bulletin, 1995 01/01/96 Vol. 2, No. 1 07/01R6 Policemen in the Classroom: Albuquerque Personnel Levels in Ohio's Law Enforcement Adolescents' Opinions 04/01/95 Agencies as of July 20, 1995 12/01~5 Substance Abuse Among Albuquerque's Adult The Ohio Police Behavior Study 02/01R6 Population, 1996 07/31/96 The State of Crime and Criminal Justice in Ohio 01~1~5

NEW YORK OKLAHOMA 1994 Crime and Justice Annual Report 11/01/95 1995 Crime and Justice Annual Report 11/01/96 Frontier Justice, Volume 2, Number 1 02/01~6 An Evaluation of the DWI Prompt Suspension Law 05/01/96 Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force, An Evaluation of the Suspension of Drivers' Annual Report: FY 1995 12/01~5 Licenses for Drug Offenses 05/01/96 Criminal Justice Indicators--New York State Arrests and Indictments 04/01/96 PENNSYLVANIA Criminal Justice Indicators--Crime in New York State 04/01/96 A Justice Perspective: Doing Time in Pennsylvania; Directory of New York State Criminal Justice Agencies 1996 07/01/96 Where a Sentence Given is a Sentence Served 11~1~5 Disparities in Processing Felony Arrests in New A Justice Perspective: Status Report on Boot York State, 1990-1992 O9/O1/95 Camps 08/01~5 Homicide by Women 06/01/96 The Justice Analyst: An Evaluation of Retroactive Application of Sex Offender Registry Pennsylvania's Motivational Boot Camp 07/01~6 Statutes: 1995 Survey of the States 07/01/95 The Justice Analyst: Mandatory Sentences in Pennsylvania 02/01~5 Trends and Issues in Pennsylvania's Criminal Justice System 01~1~5 NORTH CAROLINA

Preventing School Violence by Helping Communities Help Children: School Resource PUERTO RICO Officers 01~1~5 Starting a School Outreach Program in Your Bulletin (Boletin Informativo) 06/01~5 Community 04/25/95 Bulletin (Boletin Informativo) 08/01~5 SystemStats 02/01~6 Bulletin (Boletin Informativo) 11~1~5 Bulletin (Boletin Informativo) 01~1~6 Child Abuse (Maltrato a Menores) 01~1~6 NORTH DAKOTA Statistics and the Domestic Violence Act (Las Estadisticas y la Ley de Violencia Domestica) 05/01/95 Crime in North Dakota, 1994 12/01/95 Criminal Justice Statistics Special Report: Homicide in North Dakota, 1994 03/01/95 Detention and Incarceration, 1994 12/01/95 RHODE ISLAND Homicide in North Dakota, 1995 04/01/96 Report on Arrests and Incarcerations for Driving Gangs in Rhode Island 06/01/96 Under the Influence in North Dakota, 1994 01/01/95 Govemor's Justice Commission 1994 Annual Report on Arrests and Incarcerations for Drug Report 05122/95 Offenses in North Dakota, 1994 11/01/95 Highlights and Analysis from 25 Years of Collecting Report on Arrests of Juveniles North Dakota, 1985- Serious Cdme Data 09/01/95 1994 11/01/95 Juveniles in Rhode island 02/01195

58 SOUTH GAIFIOLINA Bulletin Number 18: More Incarceration as the Newest Entitlement Program in Texas 10/01/95 South Carolina Criminal and Juvenile Justice Bulletin Number 19: What is Recidivism? How Do Trends, 1993 01/01/95 You Measure It? What Can It Tell Policy Makers? 11/01/95 South Carolina Criminal and Juvenile Justice Bulletin Number 20: Moving from the Rhetoric to Trends, 1995 12/01/95 the Reality of Using Recidivism as a Victims of Crime In South Carolina 06/01/95 Performance Measure for Correctional Programs 12/01/95 Bulletin Number 21: When Politics Accommodate Facts To Make Better Criminal Justice Policies 02/01/96 Bulletin Number 22: Why Juvenile Justice Policies SOUTH DAKOTA Should Be a High Priority for Texas 04/01/96 C.S.S.B. 15 Projection of Paper Ready Jail Annual Report 11~1~5 Backlog, FY 1995-2000 05/15/95 Crime in South Dakota 1994 11~1~5 Continuous Electronic Monitoring in Texas: Issues DAWN: Summary Data from the South Dakota for Consideration 03/29/95 Drug Abuse Waming Network, July 1, 1994- Convicted Sex Offenders in Texas: An Overview of December 31, 1994 03/01/95 Sentencing Dynamics 02/13/95 DAWN: Summary Data from the South Dakota Criminal Alien Project for the State of Texas 09/01/95 Drug Abuse Warning Network, January 1, Evaluation of the Texas Correctional Substance 1995--June 30, 1995 10/01/95 Abuse Treatment Initiative: Progress Report 07/01/96 DAWN: Summary Data from the South Dakota Felony Cohort Project: Methodology and Overview 08/01/95 Drug Abuse Warning Network, July 1, 1995- Juvenile Processing in Dallas County 01/01/96 December 31, 1995 04/01/96 Projected Impact of S.B. 15 Under Different Policy Law-Related Education for Adjudicated Youth 09/01/95 Assumptions; Summary Report 03120195 South Dakota Police Management Study, 1995 09/01/95 Projection of Correctional Populations in Texas, FY South Dakota Sheriff's Management Study, 1995 07/01/95 1994-2000 03/09/95 Projection of Correctional Populations in Texas, FY 1996-2000 09/18/95 TENNESSEE Projection of Correctional Populations in Texas: Preliminary 1996 Revision 03/07/96 Projection of Female Correctional Populations in Crime on Campus, 1994 03/01/95 Texas, FY 1996-2000 10/30/95 Directory of criminal Justice Agencies in Recidivism as a Performance Measure: The Record Tennessee--Third Edition 08/16/96 So Far 01/08/96 Durational and Recidivism Study 01/01/95 Recidivism of Offenders in Community Corrections: Tennessee Criminal Justice Directory 10/01/95 The Record So Far 05/01/96 Tennessee Incident-Based Reporting System Report on Inmate Release Statistics, Calendar Users' Manual 01~1~6 1994 03/16/95 Revised Baseline Projection of Paper Ready Jail Backlog, FY 1995-2000 04/17/95 TEXAS Sanctioning First Time Convicted Felony Offenders in the Community 05/01/96 Abolishing Parole for Offenders Sentenced to Testing the Case for More Incarceration in Texas: 10/05/95 Prison for Violent Offenses 03/21~5 The Record So Far An In-Depth Review of the Evaluation of the Texas Texas Correctional Costs Per Day 1993-1994 02/01/95 03/01/95 Correctional Substance Abuse Treatment The Texas Treatment Initiative Initiative 11/06/95 Top Priority: Preparing the Juvenile Justice System 03/01/96 Biennial Report to the Governor and the 74th for the Twenty-First Century Texas Legislature 01/01/95 Treatment Alternatives to Incarceration Program: Briefing Reorganizing Correctional Programs for An Analysis of Retention 03/01/95 Accountability (Briefing to the Senate Cdminal Justice Committee) 02/22/96 Bulletin Number 13: Recommendations to Improve the Effectiveness of the Treatment Alternatives to UTAH Incarceration Program (TAIP) 04/01/95 Bulletin Number 15: Review of Federal-State-Local Bulletin from the Executive Director, December Partnerships to Improve the Information to Track 1995, Number 20 12/01/95 Criminals in Texas 06/01/95 Juvenile Crime in Utah: Report to the Governor and Bulletin Number 16: Why It Was Prudent Not to the Legislature, January 1995 01/01/95 Expand the Correctional Substance Abuse Strategic Plan of the Advisory Committee on Treatment Initiative 07/01/95 Disproportionate Minority Confinement 01/01/95 Bulletin Number 17: A Plan to Provide Facts for Utah Sentencing Commission Annual Report, 1994- Making Better Criminal Justice Policies 09/01/95 1995 01/18/95

59 VERMONT The West Virginia Criminal Justice Joumal, Volume 1, Number 3 12/01~5 The DATALINE Justice Research Bulletin, Volume 4, Number 1 03/01/95 The DATALINE Justice Research Bulletin, Volume WISCONSIN 4, Number 2 05/01/95 Arrests of Juveniles in Wisconsin, 1985-1994 07/01/95 The DATALINE Justice Research Bulletin, Volume Arrests of Juveniles in Wisconsin, 1986-1995 07/01/96 4, Number 3 07/01/95 Crime and Arrests, 1994 06/01/95 The DATALINE Justice Research Bulletin, Volume Drug Arrests in Wisconsin, Annual Report 1994 05/01/95 4, Number 4 12/01/95 Drug Law Enforcement Task Forces, 1991-1995 06/01/96 Vermont Traffic Records System Audit, 1995 12/01/95 Drug Problems in Wisconsin 02/01/96 Juvenile Detention in Wisconsin, 1974-1994 11/01/95 Sexual Assaults in Wisconsin, 1994 07/01/95 VIRGINIA Sexual Assaults in Wisconsin, 1995 05/01/96 Urban and Rural Crime Comparisons for Evaluation of the Department of Corrections' Wisconsin--1994 12/01/95 Substance Abuse Treatment Programs: Prison Violent Crime in Wisconsin, 1985-1994 02/01/96 Based Therapeutic Communities 01~1~5 Wisconsin Adult Jail Populations, 1994 05/01/95 Evaluation of the Guardian Ad Litem (GAL) Pilot Wisconsin Drug Law Enforcement Task Forces, Project 12/01~5 1989-1993 02/01/95 Juvenile Murder in Virginia: A Study of Arrests and Wisconsin Drug Law Enforcement Task Forces, Convictions 07/01~6 1990-1994 09101/95 Wisconsin Jails Inmate Programs, 1995 09/01/95

WEST VIRGINIA WYOMING

Cdme Beat, December 1995 12/01/95 Missing Person Clearinghouse, 1995 Annual Report 03/01/96

60 The index on the following pages of the Directory allows for quick access to the activities listed in Section II1. The index contains a list of the 40 content areas designated in our clearinghouse, the Database of State Activities and Research (DSAR), in alphabetical order. Below each content area is the name of the originating State, the titles of the activities which focus on the content area, and the page on which the complete description of each activity can be found. This list does not encompass all criminal justice topics. Contact JRSA directly for a more detailed search of the database.

CONTENT AREAS

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

ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION Illinois Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 11) Colorado Assessment of Disproportionate Minority Confinement in Illinois (p. 11) Literacy Evaluation Program (LEP) (p. 6) Drug and Violent Crime Control Strategy Impact Program (p. 13) Report on Impact of Legislation (p. 7) Juvenile Justice Legislative Committee (p. 14) Connecticut On Good Authority (p. 14) Prison and Jail Overcrowding (p. 7) Indiana Delaware Juvenile Crime Analysis (p. 16) Juvenile Incarceration and Altemative Sanction Population Minority Representation in the Indiana Juvenile Justice System Forecast (p. 8) (p. 16) Legislative Analysis (p. 8) SENTAC Mission and Attitudes, Actions and Needs (p. 8) Iowa Florida Correctional Policy Project--Sentencing (p. 17) Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment and Drug Control Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Research Project (p. 17) Systems Final Report (p. 9) Hawaii Kansas Crime Trends Series (p. 10) Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 18) Safety Action Seminar--Community Mobilization (p. 10) Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 19) State Court Processing Statistics Program (SCPS) (p. 10) OJP Grant Coordination (p. 19)

611 Sentencing Guidelines: Monitoring, Assessment, Training, and South Carolina Recommendations (p. 19) Criminal Justice Information Systems Task Force (p. 43) Louisiana South Dakota Correctional Simulation/Policy Impact Project (p. 20) JJDP Compliance Monitoring (p. 21) Correctional Programs Evaluation (p. 44) Juvenile Bootcamp Information Clearinghouse and Evaluation Texas Program (p. 21) Juvenile Justice Data Book (p. 21) Community Corrections Evaluation (CCE) (p. 46) Parish Jail Information System (p. 21) Community Youth Development Program (CYD) (p. 46) Juvenile Justice Forecasting Simulation Model (p. 47) Maryland State Jail Monitoring Project (p. 47) Correctional Options Analysis (p. 23) Utah Massachusetts Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 48) Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 24) • Juvenile Justice in Utah, 1995 (p. 48) Legislative Tracking System (p. 48) Michigan Sentencing Study (p. 48) Strategic Plan of the Advisory Committee on Disproportionate Michigan Crime Statistics Database (p. 25) Minority Confinement (p. 49) Minnesota Virginia Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Evaluation of Day Reporting Centers (p. 51) Missouri Evaluation of the Richmond Continuum of Care (p. 51) Offender Management Information System (OMIS)/Criminal Washington History Records System Interface (p. 29) Sentenced Felon Jail Forecast (p. 52) Montana Impact of Early Release on the Criminal Justice System (p. 29) BAIL New Hampshire Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 30) Delaware Delaware Department of Corrections Incarceration Factbookm New Jersey 1995 (p. 7) Analysis of Offender-Based Transaction Statistics/CCH Database (p. 31) Florida Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections New Mexico Systems Final Report (p. 9) Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Forces, Domestic Violence Programs, and Treatment of Offenders (p. 31) Hawaii State Court Processing Statistics Program (SCPS) (p. 10) New York Automated Criminal Justice Indicators System (ACJIS) (p. 31) Illinois Crime and Justice Annual Report (p., 32) Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 11) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 32) Maryland Ohio Analysis for Need of Drug Court in Baltimore, Maryland (p. 23) Public Awareness/Education RE: Crime and Criminal Justice in Ohio (p. 38) Minnesota Surveys of Ohio Citizen Attitudes Concerning Crime and Criminal Justice (p. 38) Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Oklahoma Ohio Governor's Conference on the Community Response to Crime Sheriffs' Jail Linkage System (SJLS) (p. 38) (p. 39) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Research Consortium (p. 39) Pennsylvania Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 41) Prevention Coordination (p. 40) Puerto Rico Pennsylvania Bulletin (p. 42) Annual Statistical Report (p. 41) Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 41) Utah Evaluating the Boot Camp Program in Pennsylvania (p. 41) Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 41) Legislative Tracking System (p. 48)

62 BIAS CRIME Kansas Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 18) California Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 18) Kansas Incident-Based Reporting System (KIBRS) (p. 18) Hate Crime in California (p. 5) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) Hawaii Louisiana Crime Victimization Survey (p. 10) Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 20) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) Maine Kansas NIBRS Implementation Project (p. 23) Crime in Kansas (p. 18) Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 18) Michigan Kansas Incident-Based Reporting System (KIBRS) (p. 18) Assessment of the Adequacy of Criminal History Records for Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) Needs of the Brady and Child Protection Acts (p. 25) Maine Minnesota NIBRS Implementation Project (p. 23) Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Uniform Crime Reporting--Annual Report (p. 23) Protective Parenting (p. 27) Minnesota Student Survey Database 1989, 1992, 1995 (p. 27) Information Clearinghouse and Ubrary (p. 26) North Dakota New York Victim/Witness Advocate Program Activity Reporting (p. 36) Bias Crime Incident Reporting Program (BCIRP) (p. 31) Oklahoma Oklahoma Governor's Conference on the Community Response to Crime (p. 39) Prevention Coordination (p. 40) Oklahoma Prevention Programs Survey (p. 40) Truth in Sentencing Policy Advisory Committee (p. 40) Prevention Coordination (p. 40) South Dakota Radio Shack--United Against Crime (p. 40) Truth in Sentencing Policy Advisory Committee (p. 40) SDSAC Newsletter (p. 44) UCR Design (IBR) (p. 45) Puerto Rico Utah Child Abuse (Maltrato A Menores) (p. 42) Cooperative Agreement--Local Area Network Enhancement-- Legislative Tracking System (p. 48) SAC 1 (p. 42) Wyoming Rhode Island Hate Crime (p. 53) Crime Prevention and Community-Based Policing Resource Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR)/Incident-Based Reporting (IBR) Directory (p. 42) (p. 54) Domestic Violence in Rhode Island: A Research Paper Summarizing All Year 1994 DV-1 Forms (p. 42)

CHILD ABUSE South Carolina Technical Assistance and Grant Review (p. 43) Alabama South Dakota Crime in Alabama Report (p. 1) UCR Design (IBR) (p. 45) Developing Crime in Alabama for a Web Page on the Intemet (p. 1) Utah Connecticut Analysis of Utahs Child Kidnapping and Sexual Abuse Act of 1983' (p. 48) Coordination of Connecticut's Violence Against Women Initiative Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 48) (p. 7) Legislative Tracking System (po 48) Delaware Virginia Criminal Justice Quick Reference (p. 7) Evaluation of Court-Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) Program (p. 50) Hawaii Evaluation of Guardian Ad Litems (p. 51) Safety Action Seminar--Community Mobilization (p. 10) Wisconsin Illinois Sexual Assault in Wisconsin (p. 53) Juvenile Justice Legislative Committee (p. 14) Wyoming Indiana Domestic Violence Reporting Program (p. 53) Indiana Crime Victim Survey (p. 16) Missing Persons Program (p. 53)

63 Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR)/Incident-Based Reporting (IBR) Vermont (p. 54) Incident-Based Crime Analysis and Mapping (p. 49)

COMMUNITY POLICING CORRECTIONS Alaska Dissemination of BJS Reports and Results of Other National Alaska Research (p. 3) Dissemination of BJS Reports and Results of Other National Response to Requests on Justice System Issues from Research (p. 3) Legislators and Other Government Officials (p° 3) Response to Requests on Justice System Issues from Connecticut Legislators and Other Govemment Officials (p. 3) Safe Neighborhoods Program Evaluation (p. 7) Arizona Delaware Drug Enforcement Strategy (p. 3) Criminal Justice Quick Reference (p. 7) Arkansas Hawaii Computerized Criminal History (p. 4) Safety Action Seminar--Community Mobilization (p. 10) California Illinois Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 5) Drug and Violent Crime Control Strategy Impact Program (p. 13) Deaths in Custody (p. 5) Kansas Colorado Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 19) Inmate Survey of Substance Treatment Needs (p. 6) OJP Grant Coordination (p. 19) Prison Population Projections (p. 6)

Maryland Connecticut Analysis for Need of Drug Court in Baltimore, Maryland (p. 23) Prison and Jail Overcrowding (p. 7)

Massachusetts Delaware Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (po 24) Delaware Department of Corrections Incarceration Factbook-- Michigan 1995 (p. 7) Delaware Drug Indicators (p. 7) Forming a Research Partnership with Local Law Enforcement Jail and Prison Population Forecast (p. 8) (p. 25) Legislative Analysis (p. 8) SENTAC Mission and Attitudes, Actions and Needs (p. 8) Minnesota Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Florida North Carolina SAC Notes: A Report on Crime, Criminal Justice, and Technology (p. 9) Community Policing Automation and Reporting (p. 33) Community Policing Liaison and Recognition (p. 34) Hawaii Community Policing Program Evaluation and Analysis (p. 34) Community Policing via The School Resource Officer Model State Court Processing Statistics Program (SCPS) (p. 10) (p. 34) Illinois Systemstats (p. 35) Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 11) Ohio Correctional Institution Management Information System (CIMIS) Evaluation of Community-Oriented Policing in Toledo (p. 37) (p. 12) Peace Officer Task Analysis (p. 38) Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 12) Drug and Violent Crime Control Strategy Impact Program (p. 13) Oklahoma Iowa Govemor's Conference on the Community Response to Crime (p. 39) Computerized Criminal History (CCH) Records Audit and Prevention Coordination (p. 40) Technical Assistance (p. 17) Radio Shack--United Against Crime (p. 40) Prison Population Analysis (p. 17) Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment and Drug Control Pennsylvania Research Project (p. 17) Evaluation of Community-Oriented Policing in Pennsylvania (p. 41) Kansas Texas Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) Sentencing Guidelines: Monitoring, Assessment, Training, and Community Youth Development Program (CYD) (p. 46) Recommendations (p. 19)

64 Louisiana Statewide Criminal Justice Integrated System (CJIS) Development (p. 42) Correctional Simulation/Policy Impact Project (p. 20) Correctional System Status Report (p. 20) South Carolina Felony Sentence Tracking System (p. 20) Parish Jail Information System (p. 21) Technical Assistance and Grant Review (p. 43) Victims of Crime in South Carolina (p. 43) Massachusetts South Dakota Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 24) Correctional Programs Evaluation (p. 44) Minnesota South Dakota Criminal Justice Directory (p. 45) Budget 2001 (p. 26) State Reporting and Evaluation Program (p. 45) Criminal Justice Data On-Line--DATANET (p. 26) Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 26) Texas Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Information Authority (p. 47) Justice Simulation Forecasting Model (p. 47) Nebraska Legislative Impact Analysis (p. 47) Criminal Justice Directory (p. 30) Uniform System Cost Project (p. 48) New Hampshire Utah Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Coordination of Criminal Justice Information Systems (p. 48) Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 30) Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 48)

New Jersey Virginia Analysis of Offender-Based Transaction Statistics/CCH Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 50) Database (p. 31) Washington New Mexico Implementation of Criminal Justice Information Act (p. 52) Furloughs Granted to Minimum Security Inmates in New Mexico Inmate Population Forecast (p. 52) (p. 31) Juvenile Rehabilitation Institutional Population Forecast (p. 52) New York Automated Criminal Justice Indicators System (ACJIS) (p. 31) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 32) COURTS Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 32) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 33) Prison Population Projections (p. 33) Alaska Response to Requests on Justice System Issues from North Carolina Legislators and Other Govemment Officials (p. 3) Legislative Monitoring (p. 35) Arizona North Dakota Drug Enforcement Strategy (p. 3) Juvenile Detention Record System (p. 36) North Dakota Jail Information System (p. 36) Arkansas Ohio Computerized Criminal History (p. 4) DNA Research and Planning (p. 37) California Research Support for the Development of Criminal Justice Data Systems (p. 38) Advance Release: Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 4) Oklahoma Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 5) Criminal Justice Profile Series (Prior Year) (p. 5) Governor's Conference on the Community Response to Crime (p. 39) Connecticut Law Enforcement Information Link with Corrections (LINC) (p. 39) Prison and Jail Overcrowding (p. 7) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Research Consortium (p. 39) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) Delaware Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and Legislative Analysis (p. 8) Library (p. 40) Weed and Seed Project Evaluatiun (p. 8) Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and Violent Crime Control Prevention Coordination (po 40) Hawaii Pennsylvania State Court Processing Statistics Program (SCPS) (p. 10) Annual Statistical Report (p. 41) Illinois Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 41) Evaluating the Boot Camp Program in Pennsylvania (po 41) Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 11) Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 41) Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 12)

65 Iowa Rhode Island Computedzed Criminal History (CCH) Records Audit and Crime Prevention and Community-Based Policing Resource Technical Assistance (p. 17) Directory (p. 42) Sentencing Pattems in Iowa (p, 17) Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment and Drug Control South Carolina Research Project (p. 17) Technical Assistance and Grant Review (p. 43) Victims of Crime in South Carolina (p. 43) Kansas Kansas Probation System (p, 19) South Dakota Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 19) South Dakota Criminal Justice Directory (p. 45) Louisiana Texas JJDP Compliance Monitoring (p. 21) Information Authority (p. 47) Louisiana Sentencing Commission (p. 21) Utah Massachusetts Annual Criminal Justice Report (p. 48) Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 24) Coordination of Criminal Justice Information Systems (p. 48) Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 48) Minnesota Strategic Plan of the Advisory Committee on Disproportionate Budget 2001 (p. 26) Minority Confinement (p. 49) Cdminal Justice Data On-LinemDATANET (p. 26) Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 26) Virginia Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 50) Evaluation of Court-Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) Montana Program (p. 50) Juvenile Probation Information System (JPIS) (p. 29) State Reporting and Evaluation Program (SREP) (p, 52) Nebraska Washington Criminal Justice Directory (p. 30) Implementation of Criminal Justice Information Act (p. 52) Juvenile Court Reporting Program (JCR) (p. 30) Inmate Population Forecast (p. 52) New Hampshire Comprehensive Cdme Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse CRIME PREVENTION Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 30) New Mexico Arizona Criminal Justice Resource Directory (po 31) Crime Prevention Programs in Arizona (p. 3) New York Connecticut Automated Cdminal Justice Indicators System (ACJIS) (p. 31) Safe Neighborhoods Program Evaluation (p. 7) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 32) Delaware Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p° 32) Felony Processing Quarterly Report (p. 32) Weed and Seed Project Evaluation (p. 8) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p, 33) Florida North Carolina Programs and Research Monograph Series (p. 9) Community Policing via The School Resource Officer Model Hawaii (p. 34) Crime Trends Series (p. 10) Ohio Crime Victimization Survey (p. 10) Research Support for the Development of Cdminal Justice Data Hawaii State Clearinghouse on Missing Children (p. 10) Systems (p. 38) Safety Action Seminar--Community Mobilization (p. 10) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) Oklahoma Illinois Oklahoma Cdrninal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and Early Warning System for Street Gang Violence (p, 13) Library (p. 40) Indiana Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and Violent Cdme Control (p. 40) Sedous Habitual Offender Comprehensive Action Program Indiana Crime Victim Survey (p, 16) (SHOCAP) Data System (p. 40) Iowa Pennsylvania Juvenile Crime Prevention Program (p. 17) Annual Statistical Report (p. 41) Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 41) Kansas Statewide Criminal Justice Integrated System (CJIS) An Evaluation of Project DARE: Indications of Effectiveness Development (p. 42) (p. 18)

66 Juvenile Justice Information System (p. 18) Oklahoma Prevention Programs Survey (p. 39) Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 18) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 19) Library (p. 40) Missing Persons Clearinghouse (p. 19) Prevention Coordination (p. 40) OJP Grant Coordination (p. 19) Radio ShackmUnited Against Crime (p. 40) Maine Pennsylvania Violence Among Children, Adolescents, and Young Adults in Evaluation of Community-Oriented Policing in Pennsylvania Maine (p. 23) (p. 41) Pennsylvania Law Enforcement Management System (PA- Massachusetts LEMIS) (p. 41) Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 24) Student Conflict Resolution Study (p. 25) South Carolina Technical Assistance and Grant Review (p. 43) Michigan Convenience Store Robbery Study (p. 25) South Dakota Reducing School Violence in Detroit: An Evaluation of an Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Police (p. 44) Altemative Conflict Resolution Intervention (p. 25) Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Sheriffs' (p. 44) Minnesota Texas Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Minnesota Crime Victims Survey: 1996 (p. 26) Community Youth Development Program (CYD) (p. 46) .Evaluation of Progressive Sanctions (p. 46) Missouri Juvenile Justice Forecasting Simulation Model (p. 47) Cost of Crime Report (p. 27) Utah Missouri State Highway Patrol Accreditation (p. 28) MSHP Crime and Traffic Safety Enforcement Analysis (p. 28) Analysis of Utahs Child Kidnapping and Sexual Abuse Act of Victim's Assistance Act Support Services (p. 29) 1983 (p. 48) Legislative Tracking System (p. 48) Nebraska Protective Order Database (p. 48) Strategic Plan of the Advisory Committee on Disproportionate Drug Program Evaluation (p. 30) Minority Confinement (p. 49) New Hampshire Virginia Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 30) Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 50) New Mexico Wisconsin Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Forces, Domestic Violence Drug Task Forces Assessment (p. 52) Programs, and Treatment of Offenders (p. 31) North Carolina CRIME PROJECTIONS Analyzing Substance Abuse in North Carolina for the BJA Anti- Drug Abuse Program (p. 33) Community Policing via The School Resource Officer Model Alaska (p. 34) School Violence Prevention Policy/Program Analysis (p. 35) Response to Requests on Justice System Issues from Legislators and Other Govemment Officials (p. 3) Northern Mariana Islands Colorado Domestic Abuse Task Force (DATF) (p. 37) Report on Impact of Legislation (p. 7) Ohio Delaware Evaluation of Community-Oriented Policing in Toledo (p. 37) Public Awareness/Education RE: Crime and Criminal Justice in Legislative Analysis (p. 8) Ohio (p. 38) Weed and Seed Project Evaluation (p. 8) Surveys of Ohio Citizen Attitudes Concerning Crime and Criminal Justice (p. 38) District of Columbia Oklahoma Five-Part Fact Sheets on Juvenile Issues in the District of Columbia (p. 8) Frontier JusticemA Newsletter for and by Oklahoma Criminal Justice Professionals (p. 39) Hawaii Govemor's Conference on the Community Response to Crime State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) (p. 39) Grant Writing Seminar (p. 39) Illinois Law Enforcement Information Link with Corrections (LINC) (p. 39) Homicide Research (p. 13) Oklahoma Crime Stoppers Inc. (p. 39) Statistical Methods for Time Series Analysis and Projections Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) (p. 15)

67 Indiana Connecticut Indiana Crime Victim Survey (p. 16) Coordination of Connecticut's Violence Against Women Initiative (p. 7) Kansas Delaware Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 18) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) Criminal Justice Quick Reference (p. 7) Legislative Analysis (p. 8) Maine Corrections Master Record System (COMRS) Ongoing Record Hawaii System (p. 22) Crime Victimization Survey (p. 10) Safety Action Seminar--Community Mobilization (p. 10) Maryland State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) Crime and Justice in Maryland (p. 23) Illinois Massachusetts Drug and Violent Crime Control Strategy Impact Program (p. 13) Law Enforcement Information Systems Development (p. 24) Indiana Minnesota Indiana Crime Victim Survey (p. 16) Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Iowa Missouri Batterer's Education Program Evaluation (p. 16) Missouri Crime and Arrest Digest (p. 27) Kansas Ohio Crime in Kansas (p. 18) Public Awareness/Education RE: Crime and Criminal Justice in Crimes Committed With Firearms in Kansas (p. 18) Ohio (p. 38) Development of Uniform Cdminal Justice Database (p. 18) Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 18) Oklahoma Kansas Incident-Based Reporting System (KIBRS) (pc 18) Frontier Justice~A Newsletter for and by Oklahoma Criminal Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 19) Justice Professionals (p. 39) OJP Grant Coordination (p. 19) Radio Shack--United Against Crime (p. 40) Violence Against Women (p. 19) South Dakota Louisiana UCR Design (IBR) (p. 45) Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 20) Texas Maine Evaluation of Progressive Sanctions (p. 46) NIBRS Implementation Project (p, 23) Uniform Crime Reporting--Annual Report (p. 23) Utah Massachusetts Analysis of Utahs Child Kidnapping and Sexual Abuse Act of 1983' (p. 48) Evaluation of Domestic Violence Training (p. 24) Annual Criminal Justice Report (p. 48) Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 24) Coordination of Criminal Justice Information Systems (p. 48) Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 48) Michigan Juvenile Justice in Utah, 1995 (p. 48) Assessment of the Adequacy of Criminal History Records for Sentencing and Release Guidelines (p. 49) Needs of the Brady and Child Protection Acts (p. 25)

Minnesota DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Minnesota Homicide Report (p. 26) Alabama Nebraska Crime in Alabama Report (p. 1) Criminal Justice Directory (p. 30) Developing Crime in Alabama for a Web Page on the Intemet (p. 1) New Hampshire UCR Clerks Training (p, 2) Homicides in New Hampshire (p. 31) Alaska New Mexico Response to Requests on Justice System Issues from Legislators and Other Government Officials (p. 3) Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Forces, Domestic Violence Programs, and Treatment of Offenders (p. 31) California New York Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 5) Domestic Violence-Related Calls for Assistance (p. 5) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 32)

68 North Carolina DRUGS Community Policing via The School Resource Officer Model (p. 34) Alabama North Dakota Cooperative Agreement with the Department of Forensic Report on Homicide in North Dakota (p. 36) Sciences (p. 1) State UCR/IBR Program (p. 36) Crime in Alabama Report (p. 1) Victim/Witness Advocate Program Activity Reporting (po 36) Decoding Confiscated Computers (p. 1) Developing Crime in Alabama for a Web Page on the Internet Northern Mariana Islands (p, 1) Preliminary Report on Index Data (po 2) Domestic Abuse Task Force (DATF) (po 37) UCR Clerks Training (p. 2)

Oklahoma Alaska Governor's Conference on the Community Response to Crime Annual OBTS Data Summary (p. 2) (p. 39) Dissemination of BJS Reports and Results of Other National Oklahoma Prevention Programs Survey (p. 40) Research (p. 3) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and Response to Requests on Justice System Issues from Library (p. 40) Legislators and Other Government Officials (p. 3) Prevention Coordination (p. 40) Radio ShacknUnited Against Crime (p. 40) Arizona

Puerto Rico Drug Enforcement Strategy (p.3) Substance Abuse and Public School Students in Arizona (p. 4) Domestic Violence: Characteristics of the Offenders within the Criminal Justice System (p. 42) Arkansas Cooperative AgreementnLocal Area Network Enhancement-- Crime In Arkansas (p. 4) SAC 1 (p. 42) Quarterly Crime Summary (p. 4)

Rhode Island California Domestic Violence in Rhode Island: A Research Paper Adult Criminal Justice Statistical System (ACJSS) (p. 4) Summarizing All Year 1994 DV-1 Forms (p. 42) Advance Release: Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 4) South Carolina BCS Preliminary Report: 'Crime in Selected California Law Technical Assistance and Grant Review (p. 43) Enforcement Jurisdictions' (p. 4) Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 5) South Dakota Criminal Justice Profile Series (Prior Year) (p. 5) Monthly Arrest and Citation Register (MACR) (p. 5) UCR Design (IBR) (p. 45) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) (p. 5)

Utah Colorado Annual Criminal Justice Report (p, 48) Court Data Collecticn (p. 6) Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 48) DCJ Bulletins (p. 6) Legislative Tracking System (p. 48) Drug Use Forecasting (DUF)--Adult and Juvenile (p. 6) Protective Order Database (p. 48) Inmate Survey of Substance Treatment Needs (p. 6) Substance Abuse Needs for the Treatment of Arrestees Vermont (SANTA) (p. 7) Dataline: Justice Research Bulletin (p. 49) Delaware Virginia Delaware Drug Indicators (p. 7) Delaware Juvenile Secure Detention, 1992-1995 (p. 8) Evaluation of Crime Victims' Bill of Rights Legislation (p. 51) Legislative Analysis (p. 8) Weed and Seed Project Evaluation (p. 8) West Virginia District of Columbia Domestic Violence (p, 52) Five-Part Fact Sheets on Juvenile Issues in the District of Wisconsin Columbia (p. 8) Three-Part Series on Female Offenders in Washington D.C. Sexual Assault in Wisconsin (p. 53) 1990-1994 (p. 8)

Wyoming Florida Domestic Violence Reporting Program (p. 53) Criminal Justice Library (p. 8) Uniform Crime Report (Summary-Based) (p. 53) Programs and Research Monograph Series (p. 9) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR)/Incident-Based Reporting (IBR) SAC Notes: A Report on Crime, Criminal Justice, and (p. 54) Technology (p. 9)

69 Georgia Massachusetts Studies and Reports on Request (p. 9) Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 24) UCR Reporting (p. 9) Michigan Hawaii Assessing Substance Abuse Treatment Needs of the Offender Crime in Hawafi (p. 9) Population (p. 25) Crime Trends Series (p. 10) Drug Use Forecasting in Detroit (p. 25) Crime Victimization Survey (p. 10) Minnesota Safety Action Seminar--Community Mobilization (p. 10) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) 1990-1995 Narcotic Task Force Reporting (p. 25) Criminal Justice Data On-Line--DATANET (p. 26) Idaho Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Criminal Justice Reference Library/Clearinghouse (p. 11) Minnesota Homicide Report (p. 26) Participation in the State Reporting and Evaluation Program Illinois (SREP) (p. 26) Student Survey Database 1989, 1992, 1995 (po 27) Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 11) The Compiler (p.12) Missouri Criminal Justice Information Requests (p. 12) Anti-Drug Abuse Act Narcotic Control Program Support Service Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 12) (p. 27) Drug Information and Analysis (DIA) (p. 13) Missouri Statistical Analysis Center Library (p. 28) Drug and Violent Crime Control Strategy Impact Program (p. 13) Federal and State Assistance Programs (p. 13) Montana Methods for Geographic Crime Analysis (p. 14) Research Support (p. 14) Crime in Montana (p. 29) Nebraska Indiana Criminal Justice Data Information Clearinghouse (p. 30) Assessment of Drug Control Initiatives (p. 15) Development of Incident-Based Reporting (IBR) in Indiana Criminal Justice Film Library (p. 30) Drug Program Evaluation (p. 30) (p. 15) Evaluations of Projects Funded under the Federal Anti-Drug New Hampshire Abuse Program (p. 15) Juvenile Crime Analysis (p. 16) Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Review of Indiana DARE Programs (p. 16) Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 30) New Hampshire Crime Analysis (p. 31) Iowa New Jersey Iowa SANTA Project (p. 17) Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment and Drug Control Analysis of Offender-Based Transaction Statistics/CCH Research Project (p. 17) Database (p. 31) New Mexico Kansas Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Forces, Domestic Violence Crime in Kansas (p. 18) Programs, and Treatment of Offenders (p. 31) Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 18) Justice System Resource Directory (p. 18) New York Juvenile Justice Information System (p. 18) Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 18) Automated Criminal Justice Indicators System (ACJIS) (p. 31) Kansas Drug Program (BJA Block Grant) (p. 18) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 32) Kansas Incident-Based Reporting System (KIBRS) (p. 18) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 32) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) Drug-Related Homicide Studies (p. 32) OJP Grant Coordination (p. 19) New York State Incident-Based Reporting (NYSIBR) Project Statewide Marijuana Eradication Program (p. 19) (p. 33) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 33) Kentucky Racial Disparity (p. 33) • Research Methods (p. 33) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 19) Victims of Drug-Related Homicides (p. 33) Louisiana North Carolina Criminal History Improvement Program (p. 20) Analyzing Substance Abuse in North Carolina for the BJA Anti- Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 20) Drug Abuse Program (p. 33) Governor's Criminal Justice Policy Task Force (p. 21) Evaluation of an Intensive Chemical Dependency Program Louisiana Incident-Based Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Targeting Incarcerated Offenders (p. 34) System (p. 21) Legislative Monitoring (p. 35) Prison Overcrowding Management Technical Assistance Multijurisdictional Drug Task Force: A Policy Impact Assessment Program (p. 22) (p. 35) I State Reporting and Evaluation Program (SREP) (p. 35) Maryland Systemstats (p. 35) Analysis for Need of Drug Court in Baltimore, Maryland (p. 23) Technical Assistance to the Sentencing and Policy Advisory Correctional Options Analysis (p. 23) Commission (p. 36)

70 North Dakota Utah Report on Arrests and Incarcerations for Drug Offenses (p, 36) Annual Criminal Justice Report (p. 48) State UCR/IBR Program (p. 36) Coordinaticn of Criminal Justice Information Systems (p. 48) Criminal Justice Research Consortium (p. 48) Ohio Legislative Tracking System (p. 48) Sentencing and Release Guidelines (p. 49) Analysis of Ohio Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Data (p. 37) Statewide Warrants (p. 49) Computerized Criminal Histories Upgrade (p. 37) Development of Drug Use Forecasting (Offender Testing) Sites Vermont (p. 37) Drug Research (Criminal) (p. 37) Dataline: Justice Research Bulletin (p. 49) Ohio National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS) (p. 38) Drug Use Among Arrestees (p. 49) Research Support for the Development of Criminal Justice Data Justice System Modeling (p, 49) Systems (p. 38) The Vermont Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Force: An SAC Research Requests and Responses (p. 38) Evaluation (p. 50) The State of Crime and Criminal Justice in Ohio Report (2nd Virgin Islands Edition) (p. 38) Surveys of Ohio Citizen Attitudes Concerning Crime and Statistical Summaries of Part I Crimes (p. 50) Criminal Justice (p. 38) Virginia Oklahoma Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 50) Govemor's Conference on the Community Response to Crime Clearinghouse of Information on Crime and the Criminal Justice (p. 39) System (p. 50) Law Enforcement Information Link with Corrections (LINC) Development of an Integrated Criminal Justice Information (p. 39) System (p. 50) Oklahoma Prevention Programs Survey (p. 40) Evaluation of Indian Creek Therapeutic Community (p. 51) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and Evaluation of Therapeutic Communities Drug Treatment Library (p. 40) Programs (p. 51) Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and Violent Crime Control (p, 40) Provision of Specialized Statistical and Policy Analysis and Prevention Coordination (p. 40) Interpretation of Criminal Justice Data (p. 51) Radio Shack--United Against Crime (p. 40) State Reporting and Evaluation Program (SREP) (p. 52) Schedule II Drug Tracking (p. 40) Washington Oregon Inmate Population Forecast (p. 52) Clearinghouse for Criminal Justice Data and Documents (p. 41) West Virginia Pennsylvania Crime Beat (p. 52) Annual Statistical Report (p. 41) Narcotics Arrest Survey 1993 (p. 52) Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 41) Wisconsin Statewide Criminal Justice Integrated System (CJIS) Development (p. 42) Drug Task Forces Assessment (po 52) Information Fliers/Reports (p. 53) Rhode Island UCR Reports for Individual Law Enforcement Agencies (po 53) Wisconsin Crime and Arrests (p. 53) Domestic Violence in Rhode Island: A Research Paper Summarizing All Year 1994 DV-1 Forms (p, 42) Wyoming South Carolina Uniform Crime Report (Summary-Based) (p. 53) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR)/Incident-Based Reporting (IBR) Clearinghouse for Criminal Justice Data and Information (p. 43) (p. 54) South Dakota Correctional Programs Evaluation (p. 44) DRUNK DRIVING Crime In South Dakota (p. 44) Epidemiology Work Group (p. 44) SDSAC Newsletter (p. 44) Alabama South Dakota Drug Abuse Waming Network (SDDAWN) (p. 45) South Dakota Drug Investigators Meetings (p. 45) Developing Crime in Alabama for a Web Page on the Intemet State Reporting and Evaluation Program (p. 45) (p. 1) Statistical Support to the Attorney General's Office (p. 45) UCR Clerks Training (p. 2) UCR Design (IBR) (p. 45) Arkansas Texas Crime In Arkansas (p. 4) Criminal Justice Information System Implementation (p. 46) Quarterly Crime Summary (p. 4) Executive Director's Newsletter (p. 46) California Juvenile Justice Forecasting Simulation Model (p. 47) Legislative Impact Analysis (p. 47) Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 5)

71 Delaware Utah Delaware Drug Indicators (p. 7) Legislative Tracking System (p. 48)

Hawaii Vermont State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) Crash Data Resource Book (p. 49) Data/ine: Justice Research Bulletin (p. 49) Illinois Wyoming Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 12) Uniform Crime Report (Summary-Based) (p. 53) Indiana Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR)/Incident-Based Reporting (IBR) Operation Pull Over Activity Assessment (p. 16) (p. 54)

Iowa Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment and Drug Control EXPENDITURES/BUDGET/FINANCE Research Project (p. 17)

Kansas Alabama Crime in Kansas (p. 18) Crime Analysis for Police Department Executives (p. 1) Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 18) Kansas Incident-Based Reporting System (KIBRS) (p. 18) Arizona Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 19) Drug Enforcement Strategy (p. 3) OJP Grant Coordination (p. 19) Victim Assistance Fund Revenues (p. 4) Kentucky California DUI Jury Trial Notebook (p. 20) Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 5) Criminal Justice Profile Series (Prior Year) (p. 5) Maine NIBRS Implementation Project (p. 23) Illinois Uniform Crime Reporting--Annual Report (p. 23) Criminal Justice Financing in Illinois (p. 12) Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 12) Minnesota Juvenile Justice Legislative Committee (p. 14) Criminal Justice Data On-Line--DATANET (p. 26) Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 26) Iowa Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment and Drug Control Missouri Research Project (p, 17) Missoud Holiday Crashes Report (p. 28) Kansas Missouri Traffic Safety Compendium (p. 28) Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 19) MSJP Crime and Traffic Safety Enforcement Analysis (p. 28) Statewide Traffic Accident Records System (STARS) (p. 29) Louisiana New Hampshire Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 20) DWI Plea Bargaining (p. 30) Maryland Homicides in New Hampshire (p. 31) Crime and Justice in Maryland (p. 23) New York Minnesota Cdme and Justice Annual Report (p. 32) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 33) Budget 2001 (p. 26) Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 26) North Dakota Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26)

Report on Arrests and Incarcerations for Driving Under the Missouri Influence (p. 36) State UCR/IBR Program (p. 36) Missouri State Highway Patrol Accreditation (p. 28) Oklahoma Montana Prevention Coordination (p. 40) Montana Crime Victims Annual Report (p. 29) Truth in Sentencing Policy Advisory Committee (po 40) New Mexico Pennsylvania Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Forces, Domestic Violence Annual Statistical Report (p. 41 ) Programs, and Treatment of Offenders (p. 31) Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 41) New York South Dakota Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 32) UCR Design (IBR) (p. 45) Law Enforcement Personnel Data System (p. 33)

72 Ohio Oklahoma A Census of Ohio Law Enforcement (p. 37) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Research Consortium (p. 39) • Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and Oklahoma Library (p. 40) Frontier Justice--A Newsletter for and by Oklahoma Criminal Prevention Coordination (p. 40) Justice Professionals (p. 39) Radio Shack--United Against Crime (p. 40) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) Truth in Sentencing Policy Advisory Committee (p. 40) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and South Dakota Library (p. 40) UCR Design (IBR) (p. 45) Pennsylvania Wyoming Annual Statistical Report (p. 41 ) Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 41) Uniform Crime Report (Summary-Based) (p. 53) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR)/Incident-Based Reporting (IBR) South Dakota (p. 54) Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Police (p. 43) Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Sheriffs (p. 44) FIREARMS Texas

Community Corrections Evaluation (CCE) (p. 46) Alabama Uniform System Cost Project (p. 48) Developing Crime in Alabama for a Web Page on the Internet Utah (p. 1)

Legislative Tracking System (p. 48) Alaska Sentencing Study (p. 48) Strategic Plan of the Advisory Committee on Disproportionate Dissemination of BJS Reports and Results of Other National Minority Confinement (p. 49) Research (p. 3) Response to Requests on Justice System Issues from Virginia Legislators and Other Government Officials (p. 3) Evaluation of Guardian Ad Litems (p. 51) Delaware Delaware Juvenile Secure Detention, 1992-1995 (p. 8) FEMALE CRIME District of Columbia Five-Part Fact Sheets on Juvenile Issues in the District of Delaware Columbia (p. 8) Three-Part Series on Female Offenders in Washington D.C. Jail and Prison Population Forecast (p. 8) 1990-1994 (p. 8)

District of Columbia Hawaii Five-Part Fact Sheets on Juvenile Issues in the District of Crime in Hawaii (p. 9) Columbia (p. 8) Crime Trends Series (p. 10) Three-Part Series on Female Offenders in Washington D.C. Crime Victimization Survey (p. 10) 1990-1994 (p. 8) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) Hawaii Kansas Crime in Hawaii (p. 9) Crimes Committed With Firearms in Kansas (p. 18) Crime Trends Series (p. 10) OJP Grant Coordination (p. 19) State Statistical Analysis Canter Clearinghouse (p. 10) Perpetrators and Victims of Violent Crime in Kansas (p. 19) Violence Against Women (p. 19) Kansas Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 19) Minnesota Violence Against Women (p. 19) Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Minnesota Homicide Report (p. 26) Minnesota Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) New York Minnesota Homicide Report (p. 26) Felony Processing Quarterly Report (p. 32) Gun Tracking (p. 32) New York Drug-Related Homicide Studies (p. 32) North Dakota Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 33) Report on Homicide in North Dakota (p. 36)

Ohio Oklahoma Analysis of Ohio Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Data (p. 37) Truth in Sentencing Policy Advisory Committee (p. 40)

73 Puerto Rico Maryland The Role of the SAC Related to NCHIP (p. 42) Crime and Justice in Maryland (p. 23)

Rhode Island Minnesota Domestic Violence in Rhode Island: A Research Paper Criminal Justice Data On-Line--DATANET (p. 26) Summarizing All Year 1994 DV-1 Forms (p. 42) Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 26) Gun Court-A Status and Statistical Report (p,) Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Wyoming Minnesota Homicide Report (p. 26) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR)/Incident-Based Reporting (IBR) Missouri (p. 54) Missouri Law Enforcement Employment and Assault Report (p. 28)

HOMICIDE New Hampshire Homicides in New Hampshire (p. 31) Alabama New York Crime in Alabama Report (p. 1) Developing Crime in Alabama for a Web Page on the Internet Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 32) (p. 1) Drug-Related Homicide Studies (p. 32) UCR Clerks Training (p. 2) New York State Homicide (p. 32) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 33) Alaska Victims of Drug-Related Homicides (p. 33) Dissemination of BJS Reports and Results of Other National Research (p. 3) North Dakota Response to Requests on Justice System Issues from Report on Homicide in North Dakota (p. 36) Legislators and Other Government Officials (p. 3) State UCR/IBR Program (p. 36) Arizona Ohio Homicide in Arizona 1994 (p. 3) Analysis of Ohio Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Data (p. 37) Arkansas Ohio National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS) (p. 38) Crime In Arkansas (p. 4) Oklahoma Quarterly Crime Summary (p. 4) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) California Truth in Sentencing Policy Advisory Committee (p. 40) Advance Release: Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Puerto Rico Year) (p. 4) Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 5) Bulletin (p. 42) Criminal Justice Profile Series (Prior Year) (p. 5) Homicide in California (p. 5) Rhode Island District of Columbia Domestic Violence in Rhode Island: A Research Paper Summarizing All Year 1994 DV-1 Forms (p. 42) Crime and Justice Report 1994 (p. 8) Hawaii South Dakota Crime in Hawafi (p. 9) Crime In South Dakota (p. 44) Crime Trends Series (p. 10) Statistical Support to the Attorney General's Office (p. 45) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) UCR Design (IBR) (p. 45) Illinois Utah Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 12) Legislative Tracking System (p. 48) Homicide Research (p. 13) Sentencing and Release Guidelines (p. 49)

Kansas Virginia Crimes Committed With Firearms in Kansas (p. 18) Juvenile Murder in Virginia: A Study of Arrests and Convictions Crime in Kansas (p. 18) (p. 51) Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 18) Kansas Incident-Based Reporting System (KIBRS) (p. 18) Wisconsin Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) OJP Grant Coordination (p. 19) Information Fliers/Reports (p. 53) Perpetrators and Victims of Violent Crime in Kansas (p, 19) Wyoming Maine Uniform Crime Report (Summary-Based) (p. 53) NIBRS Implementation Project (p. 23) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR)/Incident-Based Reporting (IBR) Uniform Crime Reporting--Annual Report (p. 23) (p. 54)

74 JAIL Nebraska Criminal Justice Directory (p. 30) Alaska Jail Admission and Release System (JARS) (p. 30) Dissemination of BJS Reports and Results of Other National New Mexico Research (p. 3) Criminal Justice Resource Directory (p. 31) Response to Requests on Justice System Issues from Legislators and Other Govemment Officials (p. 3) New York Arizona Automated Criminal Justice Indicators System (ACJIS) (p. 31) Drug Enforcement Strategy (p. 3) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 32) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 32) California Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 33) Crime and Delinquency in Califomia (Prior Year) (p. 5) North Dakota Jail and Camp Populations (p. 5) North Dakota Jail Information System (p. 36) Delaware Ohio Criminal Justice Quick Reference (p. 7) Delaware Department of Corrections Incarceration Factbook-- Sheriffs' Jail Linkage System (SJLS) (p. 38) 1995 (p. 7) Delaware Juvenile Secure Detention, 1992-1995 (p. 8) Oklahoma Jail and Prison Population Forecast (p. 8) Jail Population Projection and Jail Management Assistance Legislative Analysis (p. 8) (p. 39) District of Columbia LOCKDOWN (p. 39) Law Enforcement Information Link with Corrections (LINC) Three-Part Series on Female Offenders in Washington D.C. (p. 39) 1990-1994 (p. 8) Pennsylvania Florida County Jail Automation Project (p. 41) Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 41) Systems Final Report (p. 9) Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 41) Illinois Statewide Criminal Justice Integrated System (CJIS) Development (p. 42) Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 11) Assessment of Disproportionate Minority Confinement in Illinois Rhode Island (p. 11) Domestic Violence in Rhode Island: A Research Paper Correctional Institution Management Information System (CIMIS) Summarizing All Year 1994 DV-1 Forms (p. 42) (p. 12) Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 12) South Carolina Indiana Technical Assistance and Grant Review (p. 43) Minority Representation in the Indiana Juvenile Justice System Victims of Crime in South Carolina (p. 43) (p. 16) South Dakota Iowa Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Sheriffs' (p. 44) Monitoring the Secure Confinement of Juveniles (p. 17) Texas Kansas Analysis of Adult and Juvenile Crime Data (p. 46) Juvenile Justice Task Force (p.18) Executive Working Group (p. 47) Kansas Sentencing Commission Annual Report (p. 19) Five-Year Trend Analysis of Adult Crime Statistics (p. 47) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) State Jail Monitoring Project (p. 47) Louisiana Utah Correctional Simulation/Policy Impact Project (po 20) Legislative Tracking System (p. 48) Criminal History Improvement Program (p. 20) JJDP Compliance Monitoring (p. 21) Vermont Parish Jail Information System (p. 21) Drug Use Among Arrestees (p. 49) Maine Evaluation of Intermediate Sanctions (p. 49) Corrections Master Record System (COMRS) Ongoing Record Virginia System (p. 22) Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 50) Minnesota Washington Budget 2001 (p. 26) Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 26) Implementation of Criminal Justice Information Act (p. 52) Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Sentenced Felon Jail Forecast (p. 52)

75 wisconsin Montana Jail Population Survey (p. 53) Juvenile Probation Information System (JPIS) (p. 29) Juvenile Detention Survey (p. 53) Nebraska Juvenile Court Reporting Program (JCR) (p. 30) JUVENILE DELINQUENCY North Carolina Community Policing via The School Resource Officer Model Alaska (p. 34) Dissemination of BJS Reports and Results of Other National Family, School, Community, and Economic Factors Associated Research (p. 3) with Juvenile Crime in North Carolina: A System Impact Assessment (p. 34) Arizona School Violence Prevention Policy/Program Analysis (p. 35) $ystemstats (p. 35) Predictors of Gang Violence Potential (p. 3) Street Gangs in Arizona (p. 3) North Dakota Delaware Juvenile Detention Record System (p. 36) Report on Arrests of Juveniles (p. 36) Juvenile Incarceration and Alternative Sanction Population Forecast (p. 8) Oklahoma Florida Governor's Conference on the Community Response to Crime (p. 39) Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) Systems Final Report (p. 9) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and Library (p. 40) Hawaii Prevention Coordination (p. 40) Crime in Hawaii (p. 9) Serious Habitual Offender Comprehensive Action Program Crime Trends Series (p. 10) (SHOCAP) Data System (p. 40) Safety Action Seminar--Community Mobilization (p. 10) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) Pennsylvania Annual Statistical Report (p. 41) Illinois Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 41) Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 12) Juvenile Justice Project (p. 14) South Carolina Technical Assistance and Grant Review (p. 43) Iowa Victims of Crime in South Carolina (p. 43) Disproportionate Incarceration Rate of Minority Youth in Secure Facilities (p. 17) South Dakota Juvenile Justice Evaluation Capacity Building (p. 17) Crime In South Dakota (p. 44) Monitoring the Secure Confinement of Juveniles (p. 17) SDSAC Newsletter (p. 44) UCR Design (IBR) (p. 45) Kansas Juvenile Justice Information System (p. 18) Utah Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) Annual Criminal Justice Report (p. 48) Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 48) Louisiana Strategic Plan of the Advisory Committee on Disproportionate JJDP Compliance Monitoring (p. 21) Minority Confinement (p. 49) Juvenile Justice Data Book (p. 21 ) Virginia Maine Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 50) Violence Among Children, Adolescents, and Young Adults in Washington Maine (p. 23) Juvenile Rehabilitation Institutional Population Forecast (p. 52) Michigan Wisconsin Reducing School Violence in Detroit: An Evaluation of an Alternative Conflict Resolution Intervention (p. 25) Information Fliers/Reports (p. 53) Juvenile Detention Survey (p. 53) Minnesota Criminal Justice Data On-Line--DATANET (p. 26) Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 26) MISSING CHILDREN Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Student Survey Database 1989, 1992, 1995 (p. 27) Hawaii Missouri Hawaii State Clearinghouse on Missing Children (p. 10) Missouri Juvenile Justice Three-Year Plan Support (p. 28) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10)

76 Kansas Missouri Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 18) Offender Management Information System (OMIS)/Criminal Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 19) History Records SYStem Interface (p. 29) Missing Persons Clearinghouse (p. 19) Montana Minnesota Impact of Early Release on the Criminal Justice System (p. 29) Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) New Jersey Missouri MULES Missing Person Project (p. 28) Analysis of Offender-Based Transaction Statistics/CCH Database (p. 31) New York New York Missing Children (p. 32) Prison Population Projections (p. 33) Oklahoma Oklahoma Prevention Programs Survey (p. 40) North Carolina Prevention Coordination (p. 40) Legislative Monitoring (p. 35) Wyoming Ohio Missing Persons Program (p. 53) Public Awareness/Education RE: Crime and Criminal Justice in Ohio (p. 38) Sheriffs' Jail Linkage System (SJLS) (p. 38) OVERCROWDING Surveys of Ohio Citizen Attitudes Conceming Crime and Criminal Justice (p. 38)

Colorado Oklahoma Report on Impact of Legislation (p. 7) Governor's Conference on the Community Response to Crime Connecticut (p. 39) Jail Population Projection and Jail Management Assistance (p. Parole Guidelines (p. 7) 39) Prison and Jail Overcrowding (p. 7) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Research Consortium (p. 39) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) Delaware Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and Legislative Analysis (p. 8) Library (p. 40) Florida Pennsylvania SAC Notes: A Report on Crime, Criminal Justice, and Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 41) Technology (p. 9) Evaluating the Boot Camp Program in Pennsylvania (p. 41) Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 41) Systems Final Report (p. 9) Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 41)

Hawaii Texas State Court Processing Statistics Program (SCPS) (p. 10) Executive Working Group (p. 47) Justice Simulation Forecasting Model (p. 47) Illinois Juvenile Justice Forecasting Simulation Model (p. 47) Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 12) State Jail Monitoring Project (p. 47) On Good Authority (p. 14) Time Served in Texas (p. 47) Iowa Utah Prison Population Analysis (p. 17) Annual Criminal Justice Report (p. 48) Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 48) Kansas Juvenile Justice in Utah, 1995 (p. 48) Local Government Advisory Group (po 19) Legislative Tracking System (p. 48) Sentencing Study (p. 48) Louisiana Sentencing and Release Guidelines (p. 49)

Felony Sentence Tracking System (p. 20) Washington Parish Jail Information System (p. 21) Inmate Population Forecast (p. 52) Maryland Juvenile Rehabilitation Institutional Population Forecast (p. 52) Analysis for Need of Drug Court in Baltimore, Maryland (p. 23) Sentenced Felon Jail Forecast (p. 52) Minnesota Wisconsin Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Jail Population Survey (p. 53)

77 PAROLE Ohio Surveys of Ohio Citizen Attitudes Conceming Crime and Criminal Justice (p. 38) Alaska Dissemination of BJS Reports and Results of Other National Oklahoma Research (p. 3) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Research Consortium (p. 39) Response to Requests on Justice System Issues from Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) Legislators and Other Govemment Officials (p. 3) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and Library (po 40) Arizona Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and Violent Crime Control (p. 40) Victim Assistance Fund Revenues (p. 4) Pennsylvania California Annual Statistical Report (p. 41) Cdminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 41) Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 5) Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 41) Colorado Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 41) Statewide Criminal Justice Integrated System (CJIS) Implementing and Monitoring Parole Guidelines in Colorado Development (p. 42) (p. 6) South Carolina Connecticut Technical Assistance and Grant Review (p. 43) Parole Guidelines (p. 7) Victims of Crime in South Carolina (p. 43) Prison and Jail Overcrowding (p. 7) South Dakota Delaware Correctional Programs Evaluation (p. 44) South Dakota Criminal Justice Directory Criminal Justice Quick Reference (p. 7) (p. 45) Texas Florida Analysis of Adult and Juvenile Crime Data (p. 46) Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Five-Year Trend Analysis of Adult Crime Statistics (p. 47) Systems Final Report (p. 9) Justice Simulation Forecasting Model (p. 47) Illinois Monitoring the Use of Parole Guidelines (p. 47) Time Served in Texas (p. 47) Assessment of Disproportionate Minority Confinement in Illinois (p. 11) Utah Drug and Violent Crime Control Strategy Impact Program (p. 13) Analysis of Utah's Child Kidnapping and Sexual Abuse Act of On Good Authority (p. 14) 1983 (p. 48) Annual Criminal Justice Report (p. 48) Kansas Coordination of Criminal Justice Information Systems (p. 48) Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 18) Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 48) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) Juvenile Justice in Utah, 1995 (p. 48) Sentencing Guidelines: Monitoring, Assessment, Training, and Legislative Tracking System (p. 48) Recommendations (p. 19) Sentencing Study (po 48) Sentencing and Release Guidelines (p. 49) Louisiana Virginia Parole Risk Assessment Model (p. 22) Evaluation of Day Reporting Centers (p, 51) Risk/Needs Field Classification Model (Probation and Parole) (p. 22) Massachusetts PERSONNEL/MANAGEMENT ISSUES Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 24) Alabama Minnesota ACJIC Newsletter (p. 1) Information Cleadnghouse and Library (p. 26) Checking and Reviewing the Incident Reports Sent Into Alabama's Uniform Crime Reporting Program (p. 1) Montana Crime Analysis for Police Department Executives (p. 1) IBR--A Management Tool (p. 1) Impact of Eady Release on the Criminal Justice System (p. 29) Law Enforcement Directory (p. 2) New Mexico Law Enforcement Officers Handbook (p. 2) Sector Breakdowns of Crime (p. 2) Criminal Justice Resource Directory (p. 31) Arizona New York Arizona Criminal Justice Agency Directory (p. 3) Automated Criminal Justice Indicators System (ACJIS) (p. 31) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 32) California Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 32) Full-Time Law Enforcement Personnel Survey (p. 5)

78 Florida Oklahoma Academically Speaking...Criminal Justice-Related Research by Grant Writing Seminar (p. 39) Florida's Doctoral Candidates (p. 8) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Resource Center Intern/Volunteer Florida Statistical Analysis Center Criminal Justice Databases Program (p. 39) (p. 9) Issues and Commentary for the Criminal Justice Executive Pennsylvania Monograph Series (p. 9) Pennsylvania Law Enforcement Management System (PA- SAC Notes: A Report on Crime, Criminal Justice, and LEMIS) (p. 41) Technology (p. 9) Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 41) Kansas South Dakota Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Police (p. 44) Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Sheriffs (p. 44) Louisiana Computer-Based Forecasting Policy Simulation Model (p. 20) Texas Directory of Automated Law Enforcement Systems (p. 20) Criminal Alien Project (LESC) (p. 46) Local Criminal Justice Information Systems Program (p. 21) Louisiana Statute Digest (p. 21) Utah Peace Officer Training Database (p. 22) Annual Criminal Justice Report (p. 48) State Criminal Justice System Redesign (p. 22) Legislative Tracking System (p. 48) Strategic Plan of the Advisory Committee on Disproportionate Maryland Minority Confinement (p. 49) CJIS Audit (p. 23) Vermont Massachusetts The Vermont Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Force: An Law Enforcement Information Systems Development (p. 24) Evaluation (p. 50)

Minnesota Virginia Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Evaluation of Guardian Ad Litems (p. 51) Evaluation of Indian Creek Therapeutic Community (p. 51) Missouri Wisconsin Highway Safety Plan Support Services (po 27) Missouri Law Enforcement Employment and Assault Report Law Enforcement Computerization Summary (p. 53) (p. 28) Missouri State Highway Patrol Accreditation (p. 28) Missouri State Highway Patrol Public Opinion Survey (p. 28) PLEA BARGAINING Missouri State Highway Patrol Pursuit Information System (p. 28) Missouri State Highway Patrol Use of Force Information System Florida (p. 28) Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections POST Student Evaluation Surveys (p. 29) Systems Final Report (p. 9) Montana Indiana Directory of Criminal Justice Agencies (p. 29) Juvenile Crime Analysis (p. 16) Law Enforcement Manpower in Montana (p. 29) Kansas New Hampshire Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) New Hampshire Crime Analysis (p. 31) Kentucky New Mexico DUI Jury Trial Notebook (po 20) Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Forces, Domestic Violence Programs, and Treatment of Offenders (p. 31) Louisiana New York Louisiana Sentencing Commission (p. 21) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 32) Maryland Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 32) Analysis for Need of Drug Court in Baltimore, Maryland (p. 23) District Attomey's Staffing Survey (p. 32) Law Enforcement Personnel Data System (p. 32) Crime and Justice in Maryland (p. 23) Minnesota Ohio Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) A Census of Ohio Law Enforcement (p. 37) Evaluation of Community-Oriented Policing in Toledo (p. 37) New Hampshire The Ohio Police Behavior Study (p. 38) Peace Officer Task Analysis (p. 38) DWI Plea Bargaining (p. 30)

79 New York District of Columbia Felony Processing Quarterly Report (p. 32) Crime and Justice Report 1994 (p. 8) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 33) Florida Ohio SAC Notes: A Report on Crime, Criminal Justice, and Surveys of Ohio Citizen Attitudes Conceming Crime and Technology (p. 9) Criminal Justice (p. 38) Hawaii Oklahoma Crime in Hawaii (p. 9) Truth in Sentencing Policy Advisory Committee (p. 40) Illinois South Dakota Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 11) Statistical Support to the Attorney General's Office (p. 45) Area-Wide Law Enforcement Radio Terminal System (p. 11) Drug and Violent Crime Control Strategy Impact Program (p. 13) Utah Police Information Management System (PIMS) (p. 14) Analysis of Utahs Child Kidnapping and Sexual Abuse Act of 1983 (p. 48) Indiana Annual Criminal Justice Report (p. 48) Assessment of Drug Control Initiatives (p. 15) Legislative Tracking System (p. 48) Evaluations of Projects Funded under the Federal Anti-Drug Sentencing Study (p. 48) Abuse Program (p. 15) Sentencing and Release Guidelines (p. 49) Iowa Vermont Computerized Criminal History (CCH) Records Audit and Sentencing and Disposition Study (p. 50) Technical Assistance (p. 17)

Kansas POLICE Crime in Kansas (p. 18) Kansas Incident-Based Reporting System (KIBRS) (p. 18) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) Alabama ACJIC Newsletter (p. 1) Louisiana Crime Analysis for Jefferson County Sheriff's Office (p. 1) Directory of Automated Law Enforcement Systems (po 20) IBR--A Management Tool (p. 1) Louisiana Statute Digest (p. 21) Law Enforcement Officers Handbook (p. 2) Peace Officer Training Database (p. 22) PC Program for IBR Data Submission (p. 2) Police Academy Training Program (p. 2) Maryland Sector Breakdowns of Crime (p. 2) Training Courses on the PC for Incident Reporting (UCR) (p. 2) Maryland Incident-Based Cdme Reporting (p. 23) Training Courses on the PC for Incident Reporting (UCR) (p. 2) UCR Newsletter (p. 2) Massachusetts Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p° 24) Alaska Response to Requests on Justice System Issues from Minnesota Legislators and Other Government Officials (p. 3) 1990-1995 Narcotic Task Force Reporting (p. 25) Budget 2001 (p. 26) Arizona Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 26) Drug Enforcement Strategy (p. 3) Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Minnesota Homicide Report (p. 26) Arkansas Missouri Computerized Criminal History (p. 4) Crime In Arkansas (p. 4) • Missouri Crime and Arrest Digest (p. 27) Rape in Arkansas (p. 4) Missouri Law Enforcement Employment and Assault Report (p. 28) California MSHP Crime and Traffic Safety Enforcement Analysis (p.28) Citizens' Complaints Against Peace Officers (p. 4) POST Student Evaluation Surveys (p. 29) Crime and Delinquency in Califomia (Prior Year) (p. 5) Montana Criminal Justice Profile Series (Prior Year) (p. 5) Deaths in Custody (p. 5) Directory of Criminal Justice Agencies (p. 29) Full-Time Law Enforcement Personnel Survey (p. 5) Law Enforcement Manpower in Montana (p. 29) Homicide in Caiifomia (p. 5) Nebraska Delaware Criminal Justice Directory (p. 30) Legislative Analysis (p. 8) Uniform Crime Statistics Reporting/Nebraska Incident Based Weed and Seed Project Evaluation (p. 8) Reporting System (p. 30)

80 New Hampshire Wisconsin Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Law Enforcement Computerization Summary (p. 53) Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 30) UCR Reports for Individual Law Enforcement Agencies (p. 53) Wisconsin Crime and Arrests (p. 53) New Mexico Citizen Satisfaction with Police Service (p. 31) Criminal Justice Resource Directory (p. 31) POPULATION PROJECTIONS New York Colorado Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 32) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 32) Prison Population Projections (p. 6) Law Enforcement Personnel Data System (p. 32) Connecticut North Carolina Prison and Jail Overcrowding (p. 7) Community Policing via The School Resource Officer Model (p. 34) Delaware School Violence Prevention Policy/Program Analysis (p. 35) Criminal Justice Quick Reference (p. 7) Systemstats (p. 35) Delaware Juvenile Secure Detention, 1992-1995 (p. 8) Northern Mariana Islands Jail and Prison Population Forecast (p. 8) Juvenile Incarceration and Alternative Sanction Population Domestic Abuse Task Force (DATF) (p. 37) Forecast (p. 8) Legislative Analysis (p. 8) Ohio Analysis of Ohio Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Data (p. 37) District of Columbia Automated Fingerprint Identification System (AFIS) (p. 37) Three-Part Series on Female Offenders in Washington D.C. DNA Research and Planning (p. 37) 1990-1994 (p. 8) Ohio National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS) (p. 38) The Ohio Police Behavior Study (p. 38) Illinois

Oklahoma Statistical Methods for Time Series Analysis and Projections (p. 15) Law Enforcement Information Link with Corrections (LINC) (p. 39) Indiana Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) Indiana Crime Victim Survey (p. 16) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and Library (p. 40) Iowa Serious Habitual Offender Comprehensive Action Program (SHOCAP) Data System (p. 40) Prison Population Analysis (p. 17)

Pennsylvania Kansas Annual Statistical Report (p. 41 ) Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 18) Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 41) Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 18) Pennsylvania Law Enforcement Management System (PA- Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) LEMIS) (p. 41) Sentencing Guidelines: Monitoring, Assessment, Training, and Statewide Criminal Justice Integrated System (CJIS) Recommendations (p. 19) Development (p. 42) Louisiana South Carolina Computer-Based Forecasting Policy Simulation Model (p. 20) Technical Assistance and Grant Review (p. 43) Correctional Simulation/Policy Impact Project (p. 20) Parish Jail Information System (p. 21) South Dakota Maine Administrative Statistics for South Dakota Police (p. 44) Crime In South Dakota (p. 44) Corrections Master Record System (COMRS) Ongoing Record SDSAC Newsletter (p. 44) System (p. 22) South Dakota Criminal Justice Directory (p. 45) Minnesota Utah Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 26) Annual Criminal Justice Report (p. 48) Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26)

Virginia New Jersey Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 50) Analysis of Offender-Based Transaction Statistics/CCH State Reporting and Evaluation Program (SREP) (p. 52) Database (p. 31)

Washington New York Implementation of Criminal Justice Information Act (p. 52) Prison Population Projections (p. 33)

8t Oklahoma Minnesota Frontier Justice--A Newsletter for and by Oklahoma Criminal Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Justice Professionals (p. 39) Jail Population Projection and Jail Management Assistance New Hampshire (p. 39) Truth in Sentencing policy Advisory Committee (p. 40) Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 30) Pennsylvania Ohio Annual Statistical Report (p. 41) Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 41) Computerized Criminal Histories Upgrade (p. 37) Sheriffs' Jail Linkage System (SJLS) (p. 38) Texas Oklahoma Evaluation of Progressive Sanctions (p. 46) State Jail Monitoring Project (p. 47) Truth in Sentencing Policy Advisory Committee (p. 40) Utah Utah Annual Criminal Justice Report (p. 48) Annual Criminal Justice Report (po 48) Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 48) Juvenile Justice in Utah, 1995 (p. 48) Vermont Sentencing and Release Guidelines (p. 48) Strategic Plan of the Advisory Committee on Disproportionate Sentencing and Disposition Study (p. 50) Minority Confinement (p. 49) Washington Virginia Sentenced Felon Jail Forecast (p. 52) Inmate Population Projections (p. 51) Washington PRISONS Inmate Population Forecast (p. 52) Sentenced Felon Jail Forecast (p. 52) Alaska

PRETRIAL RELEASE Dissemination of BJS Reports and Results of Other National Research (p. 3) Response to Requests on Justice System Issues from Alaska Legislators and Other Government Officials (p. 3) Response to Requests on Justice System Issues from Arizona Legislators and Other Government Officials (p. 3) Drug Enforcement Strategy (p, 3) Connecticut California Prison and Jail Overcrowding (p. 7) Crime and Delinquency in Ca/ifomia (Prior Year)'(p. 5) Florida Deaths in Custody (p. 5) Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Systems Final Report (p. 9) Connecticut Hawaii Parole Guidelines (p. 7) Prison and Jail Overcrowding (p. 7) State Court Processing Statistics Program (SCPS) (p. 10) Delaware Illinois Criminal Justice Quick Reference (p. 7) Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 11) Delaware Department of Corrections Incarceration Factbook-- Indiana 1995 (p. 7) Jail and Prison Population Forecast (p. 8) Juvenile Crime Analysis (p. 16) Legislative Analysis (p. 8) Minority Representation in the Indiana Juvenile Justice System (p. 16) District of Columbia Kansas Three-Part Series on Female Offenders in Washington D.C. 1990-1994 (p. 8) Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 19) Florida Louisiana Academically Speaking...Criminal Justice-Related Research by JJDP Compliance Monitoring (p. 21) Florida's Doctoral Candidates (p. 8) Juvenile Justice Data Book (p. 21) SAC Notes: A Report on Crime, Criminal Justice, and Maryland Technology (p. 9) Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis for Need of Drug Court in Baltimore, Maryland (p. 23) Systems Final Report (p. 9)

82 Illinois Surveys of Ohio Citizen Attitudes Conceming Crime and Criminal Justice (p. 38) Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 11) Assessment of Disproportionate Minority Confinement in Illinois Oklahoma (p. 11) Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 12) Frontier Justice--A Newsletter for and by Oklahoma Criminal Juvenile Justice Legislative Committee (p. 14) Justice Professionals (p. 39) Law Enforcement Information Link with Corrections (LINC) On Good Authority (p. 14) (p. 39) Indiana Oklahoma Criminal Justice Research Consortium (p. 39) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) Minority Representation in the Indiana Juvenile Justice System Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and (p. 16) Library (p. 40) Iowa Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and Violent Crime Control (p. 40) Radio Shack--United Against Crime (p. 40) Pdson Population Analysis (p. 17) Truth in Sentencing Policy Advisory Committee (p. 40) Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment and Drug Control Research Project (p. 17) Pennsylvania Kansas Annual Statistical Report (p. 41) Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 41) Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 18) Evaluating the Boot Camp Program in Pennsylvania (p. 41) Kansas Sentencing Commission Annual Report (p. 19) Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 41) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) Statewide Criminal Justice Integrated System (CJIS) Sentencing Guidelines: Monitoring, Assessment, Training, and Development (p. 42) Recommendations (p. 19) South Carolina Louisiana Technical Assistance and Grant Review (p. 43) Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 20) Criminal History Improvement Program (p. 20) Texas Maryland Analysis of Adult and Juvenile Crime Data (p. 46) Community Corrections Evaluation (CCE) (p. 46) Analysis for Need of Drug Court in Baltimore, Maryland (p. 23) Community Youth Development Program (CYD) (p. 46) Criminal Alien Project (LESC) (p. 46) Michigan Evaluation of Progressive Sanctions (p. 46) Michigan Crime Statistics Database (p. 25) Executive Working Group (p. 47) Five-Year Trend Analysis of Adult Crime Statistics (p. 47) Minnesota Monitoring the Use of Parole Guidelines (p. 47) Budget 2001 (p. 26) State Jail Monitoring Project (p. 47) Criminal Justice Data On-LinemDATANET (p. 26) Time Served in Texas (p. 47) Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 26) Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Utah Analysis of Utah's Child Kidnapping and Sexual Abuse Act of Montana 1983 (p. 48) Impact of Early Release on the Criminal Justice System (p. 29) Annual Criminal Justice Report (p. 48) Coordination of Criminal Justice Information Systems (p. 48) New Hampshire Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 48) Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Legislative Tracking System (p. 48) Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 30) Sentencing Study (p. 48) Sentencing and Release Guidelines (p. 49) New Jersey Vermont Analysis of Offender-Based Transaction Statistics/CCH Database (p. 31) Evaluation of Intermediate Sanctions (p. 49) New Mexico Virginia Criminal Justice Resource Directory (p. 31) Evaluation of Indian Creek Therapeutic Community (p. 51) Evaluation of Therapeutic Communities Drug Treatment New York Programs (p. 51) Automated Criminal Justice Indicators System (ACJIS) (p. 31) Washington Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 32) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 32) Inmate Population Forecast (p. 52) Prison Population Projections (p. 33)

North Carolina PROBATION Legislative Monitoring (p. 35) Ohio Alaska Public Awareness/Education RE: Crime and Criminal Justice in Dissemination of BJS Reports and Results of Other National Ohio (p. 38) Research (p. 3)

8=1 Response to Requests on Justice System Issues from Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 26) Legislators and Other Govemment Officials (p. 3) Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Minnesota Juvenile Court Activity Database: 1991-1994 (p. 26) Arizona Victim Assistance Fund Revenues (p. 4) Montana California Impact of Early Release on the Criminal Justice System (p. 29) Juvenile Probation Information System (JPIS) (p. 29) Adult Probation Statistical System (p. 4) Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 5) New Hampshire Criminal Justice Profile Series (Prior Year) (p. 5) Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Colorado Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 30)

Literacy Evaluation Program (LEP) (p. 6) New Mexico Connecticut Criminal Justice Resource Directory (p. 31) Coordination of Connecticut's Violence Against Women Initiative Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Forces, Domestic Violence (p. 7) Programs, and Treatment of Offenders (p. 31) Delaware New York Juvenile Incarceration and Alternative Sanction Population Automated Criminal Justice Indicators System (ACJIS) (p. 31) Forecast (p. 8) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 32) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 32) Florida Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 33) SAC Notes: A Report on Crime, Criminal Justice, and Technology (p. 9) Ohio Illinois Surveys of Ohio Citizen Attitudes Conceming Crime and Criminal Justice (p. 38) Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 11) Assessment of Disproportionate Minority Confinement in Illinois Oklahoma (p. 11) Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 12) Law Enforcement Information Link with Corrections (LINC) Drug and Violent Crime Control Strategy Impact Program (p. 13) (p. 39) Juvenile Justice Legislative Committee (p. 14) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Research Consortium (p. 39) On Good Authority (p. 14) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and Indiana Library (p. 40) Evaluations of Projects Funded under the Federal Anti-Drug Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and Violent Crime Control (p. 40) Abuse Program (p. 15) Truth in Sentencing Policy Advisory Committee (p. 40) Minority Representation in the Indiana Juvenile Justice System Pennsylvania (p. 16) Annual Statistical Report (p. 41 ) Iowa Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 41) Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment and Drug Control Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (po 41) Research Project (p. 17) Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 41) Statewide Criminal Justice Integrated System (CJIS) Kansas / Development (p. 42) Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 18) Puerto Rico Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 18) Kansas Probation System (p. 19) Bulletin (p. 42) Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 19) OJP Grant Coordination (p. 19) South carolina Sentencing Guidelines: Monitoring, Assessment, Training, and Recommendations (p. 19) Technical Assistance and Grant Review (p. 43) Louisiana South Dakota Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 20) Correctional Programs Evaluation (p. 44) Criminal History Improvement Program (p. 20) South Dakota Criminal Justice Directory (p. 45) Juvenile Bootcamp Information Clearinghouse and Evaluation Program (p. 21) Texas Risk/Needs Field Classification Model (Probation and Parole) (p. 22) Analysis of Adult and Juvenile Crime Data (p. 46) Community Corrections Evaluation (CCE) (p. 46) Massachusetts Community Youth Development Program (CYD) (p. 46) Evaluation of Progressive Sanctions (p. 46) Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 24) Five-Year Trend Analysis of Adult Crime Statistics (p. 47) Minnesota Justice Simulation Forecasting Model (p. 47) Juvenile Justice Forecasting Simulation Model (p. 47) Criminal Justice Data On-Line--DATANET (p. 26) State Jail Monitoring Project (p. 47)

84 Utah New Mexico Analysis of Utah's Child Kidnapping and Sexual Abuse Act of Criminal Justice Resource Directory (p. 31) 1983 (p. 48) Annual Criminal Justice Report (p. 48) New York Coordination of Criminal Justice Information Systems (p. 48) Automated Criminal Justice Indicators System (ACJIS) (p. 31) Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 48) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 32) Juvenile Justice in Utah, 1995 (p. 48) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 32) Legislative Tracking System (p. 48) Felony Processing Quarterly Report (p. 32) Sentencing Study (p. 48) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 33) Racial Disparity (p. 33) Vermont Evaluation of Intermediate Sanctions (p. 49) Ohio DNA Research and Planning (p. 37) Virginia Research Support for the Development of Criminal Justice Data Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 50) Systems (p, 38) Evaluation of Day Reporting Centers (p. 51) Oklahoma Washington Law Enforcement Information Link with Corrections (LINC) Inmate Population Forecast (p. 52) (p. 39) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and Library (p. 40) PROSECUTION Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and Violent Crime Control (p. 40) Serious Habitual Offender Comprehensive Action Program Alaska (SHOCAP) Data System (p. 40) Response to Requests on Justice System Issues from Pennsylvania Legislators and Other Government Officials (p. 3) Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 41) Arizona South Carolina Drug Enforcement Strategy (p. 3) Technical Assistance and Grant Review (p. 43) California South Dakota Advance Release: Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior South Dakota Criminal Justice Directory (p. 45) Year) (p. 4) South Dakota Drug Investigators Meetings (p. 45) Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (po 5) State Reporting and Evaluation Program (p. 45) Criminal Justice Profile Series (Prior Year) (p. 5) Utah Illinois Coordination of Criminal Justice Information Systems (p. 48) Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 11) Vermont Indiana Sentencing and Disposition Study (p. 50) Evaluations of Projects Funded under the Federal Anti-Drug Abuse Program (p. 15) Virginia Iowa Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 50) State Reporting and Evaluation Program (SREP) (p. 52) Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment and Drug Control Research Project (p. 17) Kansas PUBLIC ATTITUDES Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 19) Connecticut Louisiana Safe Neighborhoods Program Evaluation (p. 7) Criminal History Improvement Program (p. 20) Louisiana Sentencing Commission (p. 21) Florida Massachusetts Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Systems Final Report (p. 9) Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 24) Hawaii Minnesota Crime Victimization Survey (p. 10) Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Safety Action SeminarmCommunity Mobilization (p. 10) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) New Hampshire Indiana Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 30) Indiana Crime Victim Survey (p. 16)

85 Kansas Virgin Islands Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 19) Crime Victimization and Public Perception of Crime (p. 50) Missing Persons Clearinghouse (p. 19) Virginia Maine Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 50) Violence Among Children, Adolescents, and Young Adults in Maine (p. 23) Maryland RECIDIVISM Crime and Justice in Maryland (p. 23) Colorado Minnesota Implementing and Monitoring Parole Guidelines in Colorado Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) (p. 6) Minnesota Crime Victims Survey: 1996 (p. 26) Literacy Evaluation Program (LEP) (p. 6) Substance Abuse Needs for the Treatment of Arrestees Missouri (SANTA) (p. 7) Missouri State Highway Patrol Public Opinion Survey (p. 28) Connecticut New Mexico Parole Guidelines (p. 7) Citizen Satisfaction with Police Service (p. 31) Delaware North Carolina Juvenile Incarceration and Alternative Sanction Population Community Policing via The School Resource Officer Model Forecast (p. 8) (p. 34) Study of the Impact of Carry Concealed Weapon Legislation Florida (p. 35) SAC Notes: A Report on Crime, Criminal Justice, and Systemstats (p. 35) Technology (p. 9) Ohio Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Systems Final Report (p. 9) Drug Research (Criminal) (p. 37) Evaluation of Community-Oriented Policing in Toledo (p. 37) Hawaii The Ohio Police Behavior Study (p. 38) State Court Processing Statistics Program (SCPS) (p. 10) Public Awareness/Education RE: Crime and Criminal Justice in State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) Ohio (p. 38) Surveys of Ohio Citizen Attitudes Concerning Crime and Illinois Criminal Justice (p. 38) Juvenile Justice Legislative Committee (p. 14) Oklahoma On Good Authority (p. 14) Frontier Justice---A Newsletter for and by Oklahoma Criminal Indiana Justice Professionals (p. 39) Governor's Conference on the Community Response to Crime Juvenile Crime Analysis (p. t 6) (p. 39) Kansas Grant Writing Seminar (p. 39) Oklahoma Crime Stoppers Inc. (p. 39) Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 18) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Research Consortium (p. 39) Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 18) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 19) Prevention Coordination (p. 40) Radio Shack--United Against Crime (p. 40) Louisiana Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 20) Pennsylvania Correctional System Status Report (p. 20) Evaluation of Community-Oriented Policing in Pennsylvania Criminal History Improvement Program (p. 20) (p. 41) Parole Risk Assessment Model (p. 22) Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 41) Risk/Needs Field Classification Model (Probation and Parole) (p. 22) South Dakota Minnesota SDSAC Newsletter (p. 44) Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Texas Minnesota Juvenile Court Activity Database: 1991-1994 (p. 26) Criminal Alien Project (LESC) (p. 46) New Hampshire Utah Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Analysis of Utah's Child Kidnapping and Sexual Abuse Act of Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 30) 1983 (p. 48) New Jersey Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p, 48) Strategic Plan of the Advisory Committee on Disproportionate Analysis of Offender-Based Transaction Statistics/CCH Minority Confinement (p. 49) Database (p. 31)

86 New York lllinois Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 33) Juvenile Justice Legislative Committee (p. 14) On Good Authority (p. 14) Ohio Indiana Computerized Criminal Histories Upgrade (p. 37) Juvenile Crime Analysis (p. 16) Oklahoma Kansas Oklahoma Criminal Justice Research Consortium (p. 39) Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 18) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and OJP Grant Coordination (p. 19) Library (p. 40) Prevention Coordination (p. 40) Louisiana Pennsylvania Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 20) Correctional System Status Report (p. 20) Annual Statistical Report (p. 41) Juvenile Bootcamp Information Clearinghouse and Evaluation Evaluating the Boot Camp Program in Pennsylvania (p. 41) Program (p. 21) Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 41) Massachusetts South Dakota Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 24) State Reporting and Evaluation Program (p. 45) Minnesota Tennessee Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Follow-up for Recidivism Study (p. 45) Truth in Sentencing and Recidivism Study--Two-Year Follow-up New Hampshire (p. 45) Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 30) Texas Community Corrections Evaluation (CCE) (p, 46) New Mexico Juvenile Justice Forecasting Simulation Model (p. 47) Criminal Justice Resource Directory (p. 31) Monitoring the Use of Parole Guidelines (p. 47) Uniform Recidivism Biennial Report (p. 47) North Carolina Evaluation of an Intensive Chemical Dependency Program Utah Targeting Incarcerated Offenders (p. 34) Analysis of Utah's Child Kidnapping and Sexual Abuse Act of 1983 (p. 48) Northern Marlana Islands Juvenile Justice in Utah, 1995 (p. 48) Domestic Abuse Task Force (DATF) (p. 37) Sentencing Study (p. 48) Sentencing and Release Guidelines (p. 49) Oklahoma

Virginia Frontier Justice~A Newsletter for and by Oklahoma Criminal Justice Professionals (p. 39) Evaluation of Day Reporting Centers (p. 51) Governor's Conference on the Community Response to Crime (p. 39) Washington Grant Writing Seminar (p. 39) Implementation of Criminal Justice Information Act (p. 52) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) Inmate Population Forecast (p. 52) Oklahoma Prevention Programs Survey (p. 40) Juvenile Rehabilitation Institutional Population Forecast (p. 52) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and Library (p. 40) West Virginia Prevention Coordination (p. 40) Radio Shack--United Against Crime (p. 40) Development of Protocol for Measuring Recidivism (p. 52) Pennsylvania Evaluating the Boot Camp Program in Pennsylvania (p. 41) REHABILITATION Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 41) South Dakota Alaska State Reporting and Evaluation Program (po 45) Sex Offender Treatment Data Base For Alaska Department of Corrections (p. 3) Texas Juvenile Justice Forecasting Simulation Model (p. 47) Delaware Monitoring the Use of Parole Guidelines (p. 47) Delaware Drug Indicators (p. 7) Utah Florlda Analysis of Utah's Child Kidnapping and Sexual Abuse Act of Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections 1983 (p. 48) Systems Final Report (p. 9) Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 48)

87 Legislative Tracking System (p. 48) Iowa Sentencing Study (p. 48) Juvenile Justice Evaluation Capacity Building (p. 17) Sentencing and Release Guidelines (p. 49) Kansas Virginia Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 18) Evaluation of Therapeutic Communities Drug Treatment Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) Programs (p. 51) Louisiana Washington Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 20) Inmate Population Forecast (p. 52) Forensic Risk Assessment Model (p. 20) Juvenile Rehabilitation Institutional Population Forecast (p. 52) Parole Risk Assessment Model (p. 22) Risk/Needs Field Classification Model (Probation and Parole) (p. 22) RESTITUTION Minnesota Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Florida Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections New Mexico Systems Final Report (p. 9) Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Forces, Domestic Violence Programs, and Treatment of Offenders (p. 31) Hawaii State Court Processing Statistics Program (SCPS) (p, 10) Ohio Computerized Criminal Histories Upgrade (p. 37) Illin01s On Good Authority (p. 14) Oklahoma Frontier Justice--A Newsletter for and by Oklahoma Criminal Kansas Justice Professionals (p. 39) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) Truth in Sentencing Policy Advisory Committee (p. 40) Massachusetts Rhode Island Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 24) Domestic Violence in Rhode Island: A Research Paper Summarizing All Year 1994 DV-1 Forms (p. 42) Minnesota Texas Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Community Youth Development Program (CYD) (p. 46) New Hampshire Juvenile Justice Forecasting Simulation Model (p. 47) Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Utah Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 30) Analysis of Utah's Child Kidnapping and Sexual Abuse Act of Oklahoma 1983 (p. 48) Sentencing Study (p. 48) Frontier Justice---A Newsletter for and by Oklahoma Criminal Sentencing and Release Guidelines (p. 49) Justice Professionals (po 39) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and Virginia Library (p. 40) Evaluation of the Richmond Continuum of Care (p. 51) Utah Legislative Tracking System (p. 48) Sentencing Study (p. 48) SENTENCING

Alaska RISK ASSESSMENT Dissemination of BJS Reports and Results of Other National Research (p. 3) Colorado • Response to Requests on Justice System Issues from Legislators and Other Government Officials (p. 3) Implementing and Monitoring Parole Guidelines in Colorado (p. 6) California Connecticut Advance Release: Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 4) Coordination of Connecticut's Violence Against Women Initiative Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 5) (p. 7) Criminal Justice Profile Series (Prior Year) (p. 5) Parole Guidelines (p. 7) Colorado Illinois Court Data Collection (p. 6) Homicide Research (p. 13) Report on Impact of Legislation (p. 7)

88 Delaware Maryland Criminal Justice Quick Reference (p. 7) Analysis for Need of Drug Court in Baltimore, Maryland (p. 23) Delaware Department of Corrections Incarceration Factbook-- Crime and Justice in Maryland (p. 23) 1995 (p. 7) Delaware Juvenile Secure Detention, 1992-1995 (p. 8) Massachusetts Jail and Prison Population Forecast (p. 8) Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 24) Juvenile Incarceration and Alternative Sanction Population Forecast (p. 8) Michigan Legislative Analysis (p. 8) SENTAC Mission and Attitudes, Actions and Needs (p. 8) Michigan Crime Statistics Database (p. 25) District of Columbia Minnesota Five-Part Fact Sheets on Juvenile Issues in the District of Criminal Justice Data On-Line--DATANET (p. 26) Columbia (p. 8) Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 26) Three-Part Series on Female Offenders in Washington D.C. Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) 1990-1994 (p. 8) Minnesota Juvenile Court Activity Database: 1991-1994 (p. 26) Florida Montana Academically Speaking...Criminal Justice-Related Research by Impact of Early Release on the Criminal Justice System (p. 29) Florida's Doctoral Candidates (p. 8) New Hampshire Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Systems Final Report (p. 9) Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 and Anti-Drug Abuse Acts of 1986 and 1988 (p. 30) Georgia Homicides in New Hampshire (p. 31) Individual and Contextual Determinants of Prison Sentence Lengths for Violent Offenders in Georgia (p. 9) New Jersey Analysis of Offender-Based Transaction Statistics/CCH Hawaii Database (p. 31) State Court Processing Statistics Program (SCPS) (p. 10) New York Illinois Automated Criminal Justice Indicators System (ACJIS) (p. 31) Ad Hoc Committee on Disposition Reporting (p. 11) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 32) Assessment of Disproportionate Minority Confinement in Illinois Felony Processing Quarterly Report (p. 32) (p. 11) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 33) Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 12) Racial Disparity (p. 33) Juvenile Justice Legislative Committee (p. 14) On Good Authorily (p. 14) North Carolina Legislative Monitoring (p. 35) Indiana Technical Assistance to the Sentencing and Policy Advisory Juvenile Crime Analysis (p. 16) Commission (p. 36) Minority Representation in the Indiana Juvenile Justice System (p. 16) Ohio Computerized Criminal Histories Upgrade (p. 37) Iowa Public Awareness/Education RE: Crime and Criminal Justice in Computerized Criminal History (CCH) Records Audit and Ohio (p. 38) Technical Assistance (p. 17) Surveys of Ohio Citizen Attitudes Conceming Crime and Correctional Policy Project--Sentencing (p. 17) Criminal Justice (p. 38) Prison Population Analysis (p. 17) Sentencing Pattems in Iowa (p. 17) Oklahoma Oklahoma Criminal Justice Research Consortium (p. 39) Kansas Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 18) Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 18) Library (p. 40) Kansas Sentencing Commission Annual Report (p. 19) Oklahoma Strategy for Drug and Violent Crime Control (p. 40) Local Govemment Advisory Group (p. 19) Truth in Sentencing Policy Advisory Committee (p. 40) Sentencing Guidelines: Monitoring, Assessment, Training, and Recommendations (p. 19) Oregon Kentucky Felony Sentencing Database (p. 41) DUI Jury Trial Notebook (p. 20) Pennsylvania Louisiana Annual Statistical Report (p. 41 ) Criminal History Records Improvement Committee (p. 41) Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 20) Evaluation of Intermediate Punishment Programs (p. 41) Criminal History Improvement Program (p. 20) Prison and Parole Population Projections (p. 41) Felony Sentence Tracking System (p. 20) Statewide Criminal Justice Integrated System (CJIS) Louisiana Sentencing Commission (p. 21) Development (p. 42)

89 South Dakota Hawaii State Reporting and Evaluation Program (p. 45) Crime in Hawaii (p. 9) Statistical Support to the Attomey General's Office (p. 45) Crime Victimization Survey (p. 10) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) Tennessee Indiana Truth in Sentencing and Recidivism Study--Two-Year Follow-up (p. 45) Indiana Crime Victim Survey (p. 16) Iowa Texas College Campus Sexual Abuse Policies and Statistics (po 16) Community Corrections Evaluation (CCE) (p. 46) Evaluation of Progressive Sanctions (p. 46) Kansas Five-Year Trend Analysis of Adult Crime Statistics (p. 47) Crime in Kansas (p. 18) Juvenile Justice Forecasting Simulation Model (p. 47) Development of Uniform Criminal Justice Database (p. 18) State Jail Monitoring Project (p. 47) Kansas Incident-Based Reporting System (KIBRS) (p. 18) Time Served in Texas (p. 47) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) Utah Violence Against Women (p. 19) Analysis of Utah's Child Kidnapping and Sexual Abuse Act of Louisiana 1983 (p. 48) Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 20) Coordination of Criminal Justice Information Systems (p. 48) Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 48) Maine Juvenile Justice in Utah,. 1995 (p. 48) NIBRS Implementation Project (p. 22) Legislative Tracking System (p. 48) Uniform Crime Reporting--Annual Report (p. 23) Sentencing Study (p. 48) Sentencing and Release Guidelines (p. 49) Minnesota Strategic Plan of the Advisory Committee on Disproportionate Minority Confinement (p. 49) Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Minnesota Homicide Report (p. 26) Vermont Protective Parenting (p. 27) Student Survey Database 1989, 1992, 1995 (p. 27) Evaluation of Intermediate Sanctions (p. 49) Sentencing and Disposition Study (p. 50) Missouri Missouri Crime and Arrest Digest (p. 27) Washington New York Implementation of Criminal Justice Information Act (p. 52) Inmate Population Forecast (p. 52) Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 33) Sentenced Felon Jail Forecast (p. 52) North Dakota State UCR/IBR Program (p. 36) SEXUAL ASSAULT Victim/Witness Advocate Program Activity Reporting (p. 36) Ohio Alabama Analysis of Ohio Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Data (p. 37) Crime in Alabama Report (p. 1 ) Oklahoma Alabama Rape Data (p. 1) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) Developing Crime in Alabama for a Web Page on the Intemet Oklahoma Prevention Programs Survey (p. 40) (p. 1) Prevention Coordination (p. 40) UCR Clerks Training (p. 2) Radio ShackDUnited Against Crime (p. 40) Alaska Puerto Rico Response to Requests on Justice System Issues from Cooperative AgreementDLocal Area Network Enhancement-- Legislators and Other Government Officials (p. 3) SAC 1 (p. 42) Sex Offender Treatment Data Base For Alaska Department of Corrections (p. 3) Rhode Island Domestic Violence in Rhode Island: A Research Paper Arkansas Summarizing All Year 1994 DV-1 Forms (p. 42) Rape in Arkansas (p. 4) South Carolina Colorado Technical Assistance and Grant Review (p. 43) Management of Special Populations: Sex Offenders (p. 6) Utah

Connecticut Analysis of Utah's Child Kidnapping and Sexual Abuse Act of 1983 (p. 48) Coordination of Connecticut's Violence Against Women Initiative Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 48) (p. 7) Legislative Tracking System (p. 48)

90 Sentencing Study (p. 48) District of Columbia Sentencing and Release Guidelines (p. 49) Five-Part Fact Sheets on Juvenile Issues in the Distdct of Columbia (p. 8) Virginia Evaluation of Cdme Victims' Bill of Rights Legislation (p. 51) Florida Task Force for the Review of Criminal Justice and Corrections Wisconsin Systems Final Report (p. 9) Sexual Assault in Wisconsin (p. 53) Hawaii Wyoming Crime in Hawaii (p. 9) Sex Offender Registration (p. 53) Safety Action Seminar--Community Mobilization (p. 10) Uniform Crime Report (Summary-Based) (p. 53) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR)llncident-Based Reporting (IBR) Illinois (p. 54) Criminal Justice System Data Infrastructure (p. 12) Juvenile Justice Legislative Committee (p. 14) SPECIAL POPULATIONS Indiana Juvenile Crime Analysis (p. 16) Connecticut Minority Representation in the Indiana Juvenile Justice System (p. 16) Coordination of Connecticut's Violence Against Women Initiative (p. 7) Iowa Monitoring the Secure Confinement of Juveniles (p. 17) Illinois Juvenile Justice Legislative Committee (p. 14) Kansas Juvenile Justice Task Force (p. 18) Indiana Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) Minority Representation in the Indiana Juvenile Justice System (p. 16) Maine NIBRS Implementation Project (po 23) Louisiana Minnesota Child Advocacy Clearinghouse (p. 20) Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Minnesota Montana Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 26) Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) Juvenile Probation Information System (JPIS) (p. 29) Oklahoma Nebraska Juvenile Court Reporting Program (JCR) (p. 30) Prevention Coordination (p. 40) North Carolina South Dakota School Violence Prevention Policy/Program Analysis (p. 35) Law-Related Education--Student Profile (p. 44) Statistical Support to the Attomey General's Office (p. 45) North Dakota Texas Juvenile Detention Record System (p. 36) Report on Arrests of Juveniles (p. 36) Crime Statistics of Texas and the Ten Most Populous States (p. 46) Oklahoma Criminal Alien Project (LESC) (p. 46) Truth in Sentencing Policy Advisory Committee (p. 40) Utah South Carolina Strategic Plan of the Advisory Committee on Disproportionate Technical Assistance and Grant Review (p. 43) Minodty Confinement (p. 49) South Dakota West Virginia SDSAC Newsletter (p. 44) Narcotics Arrest Survey 1993 (p. 52) Texas Analysis of Adult and Juvenile Crime Data (p. 46) STATUS OFFENSES Community Corrections Evaluation (CCE) (p. 46) Juvenile Justice Forecasting Simulation Model (p. 47)

California Utah Crime and Delinquency in California (Prior Year) (p. 5) Juvenile Justice in Utah, 1995 (p. 48) Criminal Justice Profile Series (Prior Year) (p. 5) Legislative Tracking System (p. 48)

91 TRAFFIC SAFETY California Homicide in California (p. 5) Idaho Violent Crimes Committed Against Senior Citizens (p. 6) Distance Leaming Evaluation (p. 11) Connecticut Coordination of Connecticut's Violence Against Women Initiative Indiana (p. 7) Operation Pull Over Activity Assessment (p. 16) Delaware Iowa Criminal Justice Quick Reference (p. 7) Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment and Drug Control District of Columbia Research Project (p. 17) Five-Part Fact Sheets on Juvenile Issues in the District of Kansas Columbia (p. 8) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) Hawaii Minnesota Crime Trends Series (p. 9) Crime Victimization Survey (p. 10) Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) State Statistical Analysis Center Clearinghouse (p. 10) Missouri Illinois City/County Engineering Accident Location Analysis (p. 27) Homicide Research (p. 13) City/County Engineering Signalization Synchronization Program (p. 27) Indiana Emergency Service Vehicle Crashes Report (p. 27) Indiana Crime Victim Survey (p. 16) Highway Safety Plan Support Services (p. 27) Missouri Holiday Crashes Report (p. 28) Kansas Missouri State Highway Patrol Accreditation (p. 28) Missouri Traffic Safety Compendium (p. 28) Crime in Kansas (p. 18) MSHP Crime and Traffic Safety Enforcement Analysis (p.28) Crimes Committed With Firearms in Kansas (p. 18) Statewide Traffic Accident Records System (STARS) (p,29) Kansas Incident-Based Reporting System (KIBRS) (p. 18) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) New York OJP Grant Coordination (p. 19) Perpetrators and Victims of Violent Crime in Kansas (p. 19) Criminal Justice Information Clearinghouse (p. 32) Violence Against Women (p. 19) Pennsylvania Maine Pennsylvania Law Enforcement Management System (PA- Maine Kids Count 1996 Data Book (p. 22) LEMIS) (p, 41) NIBRS Implementation Project (p. 23) Uniform Crime Reporting--Annual Report (p. 23) Utah Violence Among Children, Adolescents, and Young Adults in Legislative Tracking System (p. 48) Maine (p. 23) Vermont Maryland Crash Data Resource Book (p. 49) Analysis for Need of Drug Court in Baltimore, Maryland (p. 23) Dataline: Justice Research Bulletin (p. 49) Crime and Justice in Maryland (p. 23) Traffic Records Strategic Planning (p. 50) Massachusetts Evaluation of Drug Enforcement Grants (p. 24) VICTIMS Michigan Convenience Store Robbery Study (p. 25) Alabama Minnesota Alabama Rape Data (p. 1) Criminal Justice Statistics/Databases (p. 26) Developing Crime in Alabama for a Web Page on the Intemet Information Clearinghouse and Library (p. 26) (p. 1) Minnesota Crime Victims Survey: 1996 (p. 26) UCR Clerks Training (p. 2) Minnesota Homicide Report (p. 26) Alaska Student Survey Database 1989, 1992, 1995 (p. 27) Dissemination of BJS Reports and Results of Other National Missouri Research (p. 3) Missouri Crime and Arrest Digest (p. 27) Response to Requests on Justice System Issues from Missouri State Highway Patrol Public Opinion Survey (p. 28) Legislators and Other Government Officials (p. 3) Victim's Assistance Act Support Services (p. 29) Arizona Montana Victim Assistance Fund Revenues (p. 4) Montana Crime Victims Annual Report (p. 29)

92 Nebraska Utah Criminal Justice Directory (p. 30) Analysis of Utah's Child Kidnapping and Sexual Abuse Act of 1983 (po 48) New Mexico Criminal Justice News Thru Numbers Newsletter (p. 48) Criminal Justice Resource Directory (p. 31) Legislative Tracking System (p. 48) Citizen Satisfaction with Police Service (p. 31") Sentencing Study (p. 48) Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Forces, Domestic Violence Sentencing and Release Guidelines (p. 49) Programs, and Treatment of Offenders (p. 31) Victims' Rights (p. 49) Vermont New York Incident-Based Crime Analysis and Mapping (p. 49) Crime and Justice Annual Report (p. 32) New York State Homicide (p. 32) Virgin Islands Victims of Drug-Related Homicides (p. 33) Crime Victimization and Public Perception of Crime (p. 50) North Carolina Virginia Study of the Impact of Carry Concealed Weapon Legislation Assessment of the Anti-Crime Partnership Program (p. 50) (p. 35) Evaluation of Court-Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) Systemstats (p. 35) Program (p. 50) North Dakota Evaluation of Crime Victims' Bill of Rights Legislation (p. 51) State UCR/IBR Program (p. 36) Wisconsin Victim/Witness Advocate Program Activity Reporting (p. 36) Sexual Assault in Wisconsin (p. 53) Northern Marisna Islands Wyoming Domestic Abuse Task Force (DATF) (p. 37) Domestic Violence Reporting Program (p. 53) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR)/Incident-Based Reporting (IBR) Ohio (p. 54) Ohio National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS) (p. 38) Public Awareness/Education RE: Crime and Criminal Justice in Ohio (p. 38) WHITE COLLAR CRIME Oklahoma Kansas Oklahoma Crime Stoppers Inc. (p. 39) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) Local Government Advisory Group (p. 19) Oklahoma Prevention Programs Survey (p. 40) Maine Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and Library (p. 40) NIBRS Implementation Project (p. 23) Prevention Coordination (p. 40) Uniform Crime Reporting--Annual Report (p. 23) Radio Shack--United Against Crime (p. 40) Minnesota Pennsylvania Information Clearinghouse and Library (po 26) Annual Statistical Report (p. 41) New York Puerto Rico Offender-Based Transaction Statistics (p. 33) Child Abuse (Maltrato A Menores) (p. 42) Ohio Rhode Island The Ohio Police Behavior Study (po 38) Domestic Violence in Rhode Island: A Research Paper Oklahoma Summarizing All Year 1994 DV-1 Forms (p. 42) Oklahoma Criminal Justice Systems Task Force (p. 40) South Carolina Oklahoma Safety and Security Grants Clearinghouse and Library (p. 40) Technical Assistance and Grant Review (p. 43) Truth in Sentencing Policy Advisory Committee (p. 40) Victims of Crime in South Carolina (p. 43) South Dakota South Dakota UCR Design (IBR) (p. 45) Crime In South Dakota (po 44) Utah SDSAC Newsletter (p. 44) UCR Design (IBR) (p. 45) Legislative Tracking System (p. 48)

ALABAMA COLORADO GEORGIA Therese Ford Kim English John T. Clower Director, Statistical Analysis Center Director of Research Interim Director AL Criminal Justice Information Center CO Division of Criminal Justice Statistical Analysis Center 770 Washington Avenue, Suite 350 700 Kipling Street, Suite 3000 Ga. Criminal Justice Coordinating Council Montgomery, AL 36130 Denver, CO 80215 503 Oak Place, Suite 540 Phone: (334) 242-4900 Phone: (303) 239-4442 Atlanta, GA 30349 Fax: (334) 242-0577 Fax: (303) 239-4491 Phone: (404) 559-4949 E-Mail: kenglis8 @aol.com Fax: (404) 559-4960 ALASKA TDY: (404) 559-4177 CONNECTICUT Allen Bames, Ph.D. HAWAII Director, Statistical Analysis Center Dolly Reed Justice Center SAC Director Paul Perrone University of Alaska Anchorage Office of Policy and Development Chief, Research and Statistics 3211 Providence Drive Policy Development & Planning Division Department of the Attorney General Anchorage, AK 99508 450 Capitol Avenue, Mail Stop 52-CPD Crime Prevention & Justice Assistance Phone: (907) 786-1819 Post Office Box 341441 Division Fax: (907) 786-7777 Hartford, CT 06134 425 Queen Street E-Mail: [email protected] Phone: (860) 418-6376 Honolulu, HI 96813 Fax: (860) 418-6496 Phone: (808) 586-1420 ARIZONA Fax: (808) 586-1373 DELAWARE Roy Holt IDAHO Director John O'Connell Statistical Analysis Center Director Robert Uhlenkott Arizona Criminal Justice Commission Delaware Statistical Analysis Center Director 1501 West Washington, Suite 207 60 The Plaza Statistical Analysis Center Phoenix, AZ 85007 Dover, DE 19901 Idaho Department of Law Enforcement Phone: (602) 542-1928 Phone: (302) 739-4626 Post Office Box 700 Fax: (602) 542-4852 FAX: (302) 739-4630 Meridian, ID 83680 E-Mail: [email protected] Phone: (208) 884-7044 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Fax: (208) 884-7094 ARKANSAS E-Mail: ruhlenko @dle.state.id.us Sandra R. Manning Richard Thomas Acting Director ILLINOIS Manager Statistical Analysis Center Special Services Office of Grants Management Roger Przybylski Arkansas Crime Information Center 717 14th Street, N.W. Associate Director One Capitol Mall Suite 400 Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Little Rock, AR 72201 Washington, DC 20005 120 South Riverside Plaza, Suite 1016 Phone: (501) 682-222,?. Phone: (202) 727-6554 Chicago, IL 60606 Fax: (501) 682-7444 Fax: (202) 727-1617 Phone: (312) 793-8550 E-Mail: [email protected] Fax: (312) 793-8422 FLORIDA E-Mail: [email protected] CALIFORNIA Susan Burton INDIANA Stave Galeria Administrator Program Manager Statistical Analysis Center Steve Meagher, Ph.D. Statistical Analysis Center Florida Department of Law Enforcement Director of Research California Department of Justice 2331 Phillips Road Statistical Analysis Center Post Office Box 903427 Tallahassee, FL 32308 IN Criminal Justice Institute Sacramento, CA 94203 Phone: (904) 487-4808 302 W. Washington Street, Room E-209 Phone: (916) 227-3282 Fax: (904) 487-4812 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Fax: (916) 227-3561 E-Mail: [email protected] Phone: (317) 232-7611 E-Mail: [email protected] Fax: (317) 232-4979 E-Mail: smeagher @ideanet.doe.state.in.us

*Where there is no offically designated Statistical Analysis Center, a contact person who provided the information for the Directory is listed.

95 IOWA MASSACHUSETTS MONTANA Richard Moore Rhiana Kohl, Ph.D. Tom Murphy Administrator Director of Research & Development Director Statistical Analysis Center Executive Office of Public Safety Statistical Analysis Center Criminal & Juvenile Justice Planning Programs Division Montana Board of Crime Control Lucas State Office Building 100 Cambridge Street, Room 2100 303 North Roberts Street Des Moines, IA 50319 Boston, MA 02202 Helena, MT 59620 Phone: (515) 242-5816 Phone: (617) 727-6300 Phone: (406) 444-4298 Fax: (515) 242-6119 Fax: (617) 727-5356 Fax: (406) 444-4722 E-Mail: ccjp @max.state.ia.us E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected]

KANSAS MICHIGAN NEBRASKA Henry Bremenkamp, III Timothy Bynum, Ph.D. Michael Overton SAC Director Director Director, Statistical Analysis Center Kansas Sentencing Commission Michigan Justice Statistics Center NE Commission on Law Enforcement 700 Jackson Street School of Criminal Justice and Criminal Justice Jayhawk Tower, Suite 501 Michigan State University Post Office Box 94946 Topeka, KS 66603 136 Baker Hall Uncoln, NE 68509 Phone: (913) 296-0923 East Lansing, MI 48824 Phone: (402) 471-2194 Fax: (913) 296-0927 Phone: (517) 353-4515 Fax: (402) 471-2837 Fax: (517) 432-1787 E-Mail: crime01 @vmhost.cdp.state.ne.us KENTUCKY E-Mail: tim.bynum @ssc.msu.edu NEW HAMPSHIRE Malea Meredith MINNESOTA Director, Statistical Analysis Center Mark Thompson Office of the Attomey General Susan Roth Director of Administration 700 Capitol Avenue, Suite 116 Acting SAC Director Office of the Attomey General Frankfort, KY 40601-3449 Criminal Justice Center State House Annex Phone: (502) 564-7600 Minnesota Planning 33 Capitol Street Fax: (502) 564-2894 658 Cedar Street Concord, NH 03301 St.Paul, MN 55155 Phone: (603) 271-1234 LOUISIANA Phone: (612) 297-3279 Fax: (603) 271-2110 Fax: (612) 296-3698 Unda Green NEW JERSEY Director, Statistical Analysis Center *MISSISSIPPI Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement Christine Boyle 1885 Wooddale Boulevard, Suite 708 Karen Skadden Chief Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Operations Management Analyst Research and Evaluation Section Phone: (504) 925-4429 MS Statistical Analysis Center Division of Criminal Justice Fax: (504) 925-1998 Public Safety Planning 25 Market Street, CN 085 Post Office Box 23039 Trenton, NJ 08625 MAINE Jackson, MS 39225 Phone: (609) 984-5693 Phone: (601) 359-7880 Fax: (609) 984-4473 Leda Cunningham Fax: (601) 359-7832 E-Mail: boylec @smtp.lps.state.nj.us Director E-Mail: 76325.672 @compuserve.corn Statistical Analysis Center NEW MEXICO Department of Corrections MISSOURI State House #111 Gary LaFree, Ph.D. Augusta, ME 04363 Martin Carso, Jr. Director Phone: (207) 287-4343 Director Statistical Analysis Center Fax: (207) 287-4370 Statistical Analysis Center University of New Mexico E-Mail: COLCUNN @state.me.us MO State Highway Patrol Institute for Social Research 1510 East Elm Street 2808 Central Avenue, S.E. MARYLAND Jefferson City, MO 65101 Albuquerque, NM 87106 Phone: (573) 751-4026 Phone: (505) 277-4257 Charles Wellford, Ph.D. Fax: (573) 751-9382 Fax: (505) 277-4215 Director E-Mail: lafree@ unm.edu Maryland Justice Analysis Center University of Maryland 2220 LeFrak Hall College Park, MD 20742 Phone: (301) 405-4701 Fax: (301) 314-0179 E-Mail: cwellford @bss2.umd.edu

96 NEW YORK OKLAHOMA SOUTH DAKOTA Richard Ely Fran Ferrari Wanda Fergen SAC Director Director SAC Director Bureau of Statistical Services Oklahoma Statistical Analysis Center Office of the Attomey General NYC Division of Criminal Justice Services 5500 North Western, Suite 245 500 East Capitol Avenue Executive Park Tower, Stuyvesant Plaza Oklahoma City, OK 73118 Pierre, SD 57501 Albany, NY 12203 Phone: (405) 858-7025 Phone: (605) 773-6313 Phone: (518) 457-8381 Fax: (405) 858- 7040 Fax: (605) 773-6471 Fax: (518) 485-8039 E-Mail: fferrari @oklaosf.state.ok.us E-Mail: WAN DAF @atg.state.sd.us E-Mail: [email protected] OREGON TENNESSEE NORTH CAROLINA (SAC Director to be Appointed) Jackie Vandercook David Jones Attn: Phillip M. Lemman SAC Supervisor SAC Director OR Criminal Justice Commission Statistical Analysis Center NC Governor's Crime Commission 155 Cottage Street, N.E. TN Bureau of Investigation Criminal Justice Analysis Center Salem, OR 97310 1148 Foster Avenue 3824 Barrett Drive, Suite 100 Phone: (503) 378-2053 Nashville, TN 37210 Raleigh, NC 27609 Fax: (503) 378-8666 Phone: (615) 726-7970 Phone: (919) 5714736 E-Mail: philom.lemman @state.or.us Fax: (615) 741-4789 Fax: (919) 571 4745 E-Mall: jvandercook @mail.state.tn.us E-Mall: davidj @gcc.dcc.state.nc.us PENNSYLVANIA TEXAS NORTH DAKOTA Phillip Renninger Director Pablo Martinez, Ph.D. Robert Helten Bureau of Statistics & Policy Research Director, Special Project Director PA Commission on Crime & Delinquency Criminal Justice Policy Council Information Services Section Post Office Box 1167 L Post Office Box 13332 Bureau of Criminal Investigation Harrisburg, PA 17108 Austin, TX 78711 Post Office Box 1054 Phone: (717) 787-5152 Phone: (512) 463-1810 Bismarck, ND 58502 Fax: (717) 783-7713 Fax: (512) 4754843 Phone: (701) 328-5500 E-Mail:renninge @pccd.state.pa.us E-Mail: cjpc @access.texas.gov Fax: (701) 328-5510 E-Mail:c01125as.judyv @ranch.state.nd.us PUERTO RICO UTAH NORTHERN MARIANA Julio Rosa Santiago Jennifer Hemenway ISLANDS Director Director Statistical Analysis Center Statistical Analysis Center Joaquin Ogumoro Criminal Justice Information System 101 State Capitol Executive Director Post Office Box 192 Salt Lake City, UT 84114 Criminal Justice Planning Agency San Juan, PR 00902 Phone: (801) 538-1031 Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Phone: (787) 729-2465 Fax: (801) 538-1024 Islands Fax: (787)729-2261 E-Mail: [email protected] Post Office Box 1133-CK Salpan, MP 96950 RHODE ISLAND VERMONT Phone: (670) 6644550 Fax: (670) 6644560 Norman Dakake William Clements, Ph.D. SAC Director Executive Director OHIO Rhode Island Govemor's Justice Commission Vermont Center for Justice Research One Capitol Hill 33 College Street Jeffrey Knowles Fourth Floor Montpelier, VT 05602 Research Chief Providence, RI 02908 Phone: (802) 828-8511 Office of Criminal Justice Services Phone: (401) 277-4499 Fax: (802) 828-8512 400 East Town Street Fax: (401) 277-1294 E-Mail: [email protected] Suite 120 Columbus, OH 43215 SOUTH CAROLINA Phone: (614) 466-5174 Fax: (614) 466-0308 Robert McManus Coordinator of Planning & Research SC Department of Public Safety 5400 Broad River Road Columbia, SC 29210 Phone: (803) 896-8717 Fax: (803) 896-8719 E-Mail: rfm @mail06.scdps.state.sc.us

97 *VIRGIN ISLANDS WASHINGTON WISCONSIN Helene Smollett Glenn Olson Stephen Grohmann Deputy Drug Policy Advisor Senior Executive Policy Coordinator SAC Director Law Enforcement Planning Commission Statistical Analysis Center Wl Office of Justice Assistance Office of the Govemor Office of Financial Management 222 State Street, 2nd Floor 8172 SubBase, Suite 3 Post Office Box 43113 Madison, WI 53702 St. Thomas, VI 00802 Olympia, WA 98504 Phone: (608) 266-7185 Phone: (809) 774-6400 Phone: (360) 586-2501 Fax: (608) 266-6676 Fax: (809) 774-3317 Fax: (360) 664-6941 E-Mail: hsmollett @aol.com E-Mail: glenn @ofm.wa.gov *WYOMING

VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA Richard Russell Office of the Attomey General James McDonough, Ph.D. Girmay Berhie, Ph.D. Division of Criminal Investigation Director, VA SAC Professor/Director 316 West 22nd Street Dept. of Cdminal Justice Services WV Statistical Analysis Center Cheyenne, WY 82002 805 East Broad Street Marshall University Research Center Phone: (307) 777-7625 Richmond, VA 23219 1050 Fourth Avenue Fax: (307) 777-7252 Phone: (804) 371-0532 Huntington, WV 25755 Fax: (804) 786-3934 Phone: (304) 696-6258 E-Mail: jmcdonough.dcjs @state.va.us Fax: (304) 696-6277 E-Mail: nkent @rcbins.redc.marshall.edu

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