Crime Stats Us crime stats us. 75 links crime bulletin monthly breakdown of neighborhood crime stats published by HPD's Positive Interaction US service member crime stats highest in three years http://www.stungunresources.com/crime_stats_us.html
Extractions: 75 links Houston Police Online crime bulletin monthly breakdown of neighborhood crime stats published by HPD's Positive Interaction Program and distributed at community PIP meetings. http://www.ci.houston.tx.us/department/police/stats.htm FBI Crime Stats The Black War On White Americans An Overview of US Crime! What image do you have of racial violence in the US? What type of person http://www.naawp.com/crime_stats.htm US service member crime stats highest in three years - Japan ... US service member crime stats highest in three years. A total of 70 criminal acts involving 72 US service members or their dependents http://japanupdate.com/previous/02/01/23/story8.shtml Chicago Neighborhoods http://www.chicago-neighborhoods.net/crime_stats.php WE'RE IN IT TILL WE WIN IT CRIME STATS (see map below for Phoenix, for other communities crime information, click here). PLEASE NOTE: The Phoenix Police Department notified us that they http://www.faxnet1.org/stats/ Crime Statistics, City of Peoria, IL http://www.peoriapd.com/crimestat.htm Fighting Crime: Crime Stats Crime Stats. by Statistics Canada show that: 25% of Canadians were victims of crime in 1996; more likely to occur in Canada than they are in the US Except for http://www.fightcrime.net/stats.htm
Drugstory | Feature | Drugs And The Courts Federal sentencing Guideline Manual, Chapter 2 (2002 laws and regulations of theUnited States. and disseminates information on crime, criminal offenders http://www.drugstory.org/feature/drugs_courts.asp
Bureau Of Justice Statistics Home Page Statistics about crime and victims, Drugs and crime, Criminal offenders, The justice system in the United States, Law enforcement, Prosecution, Courts and sentencing, Corrections, Justice Criminal victimization. crime characteristics. Victim characteristics Criminal case processing. Criminal sentencing. Civil justice http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs
Institute On Race And Justice At Northeastern University National Archive of Criminal Justice Data (NACJD) preserves and distributes computerizedcrime and justice United States Census Bureau. sentencing Commission. http://www.irj.neu.edu/stats/
Extractions: irj@neu.edu STATISTICS This section, which will feature easy-to-digest statistical information on current race and justice issues, is under development. A wide variety of data on race, crime, and justice topics can be found in the following external websites: http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/dtd.htm http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/glance.htm A set of national crime statistics for use in law enforcement administration, operation, and management. UCR is a city, county, and state law enforcement program which provides a nationwide view of crime based on the submission of statistics by law enforcement agencies throughout the country. http://www.fedstats.gov/
Advanced Policy Syllabus An Early Intervention Mandate The Juvenile sentencing Guidelines and Bureau of Investigation,Uniform crime Reports crime in the United States, 2001 10. http://www.justice.utah.gov/AdvancedPolicy.htm
Extractions: Both the adult and juvenile justice systems require enlightened social workers as to how policies are born, developed, implemented, reviewed, and revised. In turn, effective social workers will not only need to be familiar with the policies and procedures of the justice systems, but also how they come about, how they are impacted and reformed. Course Description: This course will orient the student to the myriad of local, state, and federal processes that create and change criminal and juvenile justice policies. The student will gain specific knowledge of how such policies are developed through a general and diverse coordinating entity called the Utah Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice (CCJJ). Key decision-makers such as department heads, legislative experts, and judges will be guest lecturers.
CopSeek.com Police Link Directory And Search Engine Drugs and crime, Criminal offenders, The justice system in the United States,Law enforcement, Prosecution, Courts and sentencing, Corrections, Justice http://www.leolinks.com/search/Intelligence_Crime_Stats/Crime_Stats/index.shtml
Extractions: Features an extensive selection of very unique law enforcement and police related gifts. Includes figurines, diecast cars, watches, T-Shirts, Artist Prints, clocks, plaques, stuffed toys, and Royal Canadian Mounted Police items. They also have an extensive line of items related to Firefighters, Teachers, Nurses and Doctors.
Extractions: Home Overview Role Links ... Events Previous Issues : NT Crime Prevention provides statistical and research support for the Department of Justice, other government agencies and external organisations on crime prevention matters. NT Crime Prevention will regularly publish statistical reports on crime and justice. Format Size(kb) Issue 6 : December Quarter 2003 PDF Fact Sheets: December Quarter 2003 PDF Related Links and Documents Mandatory Sentencing for Adult Property Offenders The Northern Territory Experience In 1997 the Northern Territory introduced a range of legislative changes that were commonly referred to as the mandatory sentencing legislation. This was seen as highly controversial both within the Northern Territory, and throughout Australia. This paper presents detailed statistics and a discussion of some of the major issues based on an analysis of data from the four and a half years during which mandatory sentencing was in force. More ... (PDF, 273kb)
U.S. Government Information: Hot Topics the major data series from BJS is the National crime Victimization Survey UnitedStates sentencing Commission Offers web access to various Annual Reports and http://www2.lib.udel.edu/subj/godc/internet/stat.htm
Extractions: FedStats is a gateway to statistics from the U.S. government. More than 100 agencies in the United States Federal Government produce statistics of interest to the public. The Federal Interagency Council on Statistical Policy maintains this site to provide easy access to the full range of statistics and information produced by these agencies for public use. Includes: FedStats: A to Z browse by topic MapStats profiles with data from many agencies Search FedStats
Reports To The Congress - US Sentencing Commission a profile of a typical offender, and conducted a literature review of deterrencestudies of white collar crime. United States sentencing Commission. http://www.ussc.gov/legist.htm
Extractions: Report to Congress - Cocaine and Federal Sentencing Policy (May 2002) Report to the Congress: MDMA Drug Offenses, Explanation of Recent Guideline Amendments - May 2001. (.PDF) This report was submitted to Congress pursuant to section 3663(e) of the Ecstasy Anti-Proliferation Act of 2000, Pub. L. No. 106-310. Special Report to the Congress: Cocaine and Federal Sentencing Policy Special Report to the Congress: Cocaine and Federal Sentencing Policy- April 29, 1997 . This report contains the Commission's recommendations on federal sentencing policy for cocaine offenses. Appended to this report is Vice Chairman Michael Gelacak's Concurring Opinion. (.PDF) Report to the Congress: Adequacy of Penalties for the Intentional Exposure of Others, through Sexual Activity, to Human Immunodeficiency Virus (3/95) (.PDF) In this report, the Commission considers whether revisions to the sentencing guidelines were needed to accommodate offenses involving willful exposure to HIV. The report examines (1) the operation of the guidelines given the absence of a specific federal statute punishing the intentional transmission of HIV; (2) cases sentenced in fiscal year 1993 to determine the frequency with which HIV exposure was an issue at sentencing; and (3) pertinent case law. Report to the Congress: Analysis of Penalties for Federal Rape Cases (3/95) (.PDF) This report discusses the operation of the sentencing guidelines with regard to federal rape cases, compares federal and state penalties for sexual assault, analyzes Sentencing Commission sexual abuse data, and analyzes public comment and expert opinion on pertinent issues.
Federal Initiatives In The Fight Against Hate Crimes This measure, enacted into law as Section 280003 of the 1994 crime bill, directedthe United States sentencing Commission to provide a sentencing enhancement http://www.us-israel.org/jsource/anti-semitism/hate_laws.html
Extractions: Enacted in 1990, the HCSA requires the Justice Department to acquire data on crimes that "manifest prejudice based on race, religion, sexual orientation, or ethnicity" from law enforcement agencies across the country and to publish an annual summary of the findings. In the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994 (Public Law 103-322), Congress expanded coverage of the HCSA to require FBI reporting on crimes based on disability. As of September 1996, the FBI had held 76 hate crime training conferences across the country, training nearly 4,400 law enforcement personnel from 1,200 state and local agencies. ADL and other groups with expertise in analyzing and responding to hate violence have participated in a number of these training seminars on how to identify, report, and respond to hate crimes.
Type_Document_Title_here Vital US Statistics Facts show this type of crime to exact a of the Associated Press(1997) reported that 10 states have mandatory sentencing, 6 states http://www.umm.maine.edu/resources/beharchive/beh450/LetaMyers/lm.html
Extractions: March 1997 Crime is defined as " any act which the soverign has deemed contrary to the public good: a wrong which the government has determined is injurious to the public and, hence, prosecutable in a criminal proceeding. (BARROWS LAW DICTIONARY, 1984) . Criminal acts range from the heinous to the mundane, defined within the context of the society in which they're committed. When a person engages in a behavior that society has deemed to be punishable by imprisonment, does the imprisonment have a positive or negative impact? Edward Zamble (1992) conducted a long term study of prison inmates, ,ensuring behavior, emotional states, and cognitions. The results of this study were that adaptation improved over time. The inmates became more involved with the prison structure, had less emotional problems and less physical symptom complaints. (Zamble, 1992).
Crime Victims Rights, Domestic Violence Rights of the crime at the pretrial and sentencing; To be Financial Help for Victims ofViolent crimes. Many states have laws that allow for financial compensation to http://www.healthyplace.com/Communities/Abuse/holli/facts_stats/victim_rights.ht
Drug Policy Alliance: Mandatory Sentencing According to the Uniform crime Reports, states with neither a three strikes nora truthin-sentencing law had the lowest rates of index crimes, whereas index http://www.drugpolicy.org/library/factsheets/mandatorysentance_factsheet_library
Extractions: During the 1970s and 1980s, Congress and many state legislatures passed mandatory minimum sentencing and "three strikes" or "habitual offender" laws that force judges to hand out fixed sentences, without parole, to people convicted of certain crimes. While the intent was to punish high-level drug offenders, the laws have had the opposite effect-jailing low-level drug offenders for unusually long sentences. Under New Mexico's current habitual offender act, those convicted of drug crimes face mandatory additional prison time for previous offenses.
Sentencing And Enforcement Of White Collar Crimes which we have statistics, according to the United States sentencing Commission,federal of those who were sentenced for traditional crimes received sentences http://www.heritage.org/Research/Crime/Test061902.cfm
Teaching Links The United States sentencing Commission s principal purposes are to establishsentencing policies and of effective and efficient crime policy, and to http://www.studytactics.com/cgi-vb/stteaching.mac/tools?CSID=2D02U0UM0C2DMAQKUTM
Crime And Justice Atlas provides a graphical presentation of trends in crime and sentencing over the last25 years for the nation as a whole, and for each of the 50 states and the http://www.jrsa.org/programs/crimeatlas.html
Extractions: The National Institute of Justice and the Corrections Program Office asked JRSA to prepare a statistical document featuring trends in crime, sentencing and corrections for the Sentencing and Corrections Challenges: National Workshop in July 1998. The result was the Crime and Justice Atlas Crime and Justice Atlas are available from JRSA. An update to the Atlas was produced for the 1999 Sentencing and Corrections Challenges: National Workshop II. The Crime and Justice Atlas: 1999 Update depicts changes in violent crime rates and arrest rates and arrest rates for violent crimes committed by juveniles from 1992-1997. The 1999 Update also shows trends in new court commitments, prisoners confined, and releases from state prisons from 1980-1997. Included in the Update is a summary of crime legislation passed by the states in 1998. A limited number of copies of the Crime and Justice Atlas: 1999 Update are available from JRSA. In June of 2000, NIJ and CPO held their third National Workshop on Sentencing and Corrections Challenges. For this workshop, JRSA prepared the Crime and Justice Atlas 2000 . In addition to updated data on state and national trends in crime, sentencing and corrections, the 2000 Atlas contains a series of graphs depicting long-term (30-100 year) trends in crime and sentencing, along with a series of policy papers on a variety of topics written by experts in sentencing and corrections.
JRSA's Frequently Asked Questions Finally, the Uniform crime Reports has statistics on felonious and The United Statessentencing Commission establishes sentencing polices and practices at the http://www.jrsa.org/about/faq.html
Extractions: FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS JRSA receives many requests for justice-related information from researchers, students, and the public. Most of the information requested is readily available on government or organization Web sites. If you need information of a specific type, please check the sections below for a referral to the proper Internet site. If you cannot find the information through the links below, please use the Information Request Form Statistics Law Enforcement Corrections ... JRSA Where can I find adult crime statistics? The Federal Bureau of Investigation publishes statistics on the seven index crimes (murder/non-negligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft) and arson in the Uniform Crime Reports Many of the Statistical Analysis Centers have data available on their Web sites. The Bureau of Justice Statistics keeps statistics on a variety of issues including corrections, victimization, prisons, jails, and the death penalty. Finally, visit your local police department's Web site to see if it has statistics available for your area.
TalkLeft: Crime Policy sentencing. United States sentencing Commission The sentencing Project Federal sentencingStatistics by Kansas City Star Cop Crimes Police Brutality http://www.talkleft.com/policy.html
PAGE TWO Russia, South Africa, and the United States as a components of Lungren s work onthe crime law included the firstever truth in sentencing provision, which http://www.fortunecity.com/littleitaly/tintoretto/81/stats2.html
Extractions: PAGE TWO WAR ON DRUGS STATISTICS web hosting domain names email addresses "I am here because I am the first judge in this country to say, in 1990, that the war on drugs was racist. It still is and that hasn't changed." Judge Pamela Alexander at the Drug Policy Foundation Conference, November 1996. According to the Sentencing Project: "Nearly one in three (32.2%) African American males in the age group 20-29 827,440 is under criminal justice supervision on any given day in prison or jail, on probation or parole. In recent years, drug offenders have represented the largest proportional growth of inmates nationally, increasing by 510% from an estimated 57,975 in 1983 to 353,564 in 1993. While African Americans constitute 13% of all drug users, they represent 35% of arrests for drug possession, 55% of convictions and 74% of prison sentences." The percentage of the US population that is African-American was estimated to be 12.7% as of Dec. 1, 1997. Racism runs deep in the US. We have "Hate Radio," Rush Limbaugh, code-word racism, "driving while black," "testilying" by cops, police brutality, etc.. We also have institutional racism, benign neglect, over-worked public defenders, condescending "charity," entrenched wealth, impenetrable bureaucracy, and the apartheid of public education and public housing.
Crack Sentencing Testimony of the Honorable Deanell Reece Tacha, United States SentencingCommission, before the House Subcommittee on crime, June 29, 1995. http://www.criminaljustice.org/public.nsf/legislation/CI_01_007?opendocument
