1. KYVL: Ky Stats: Crime Kentucky stats. Your browser does not support script The Contours of crime. This report discusses trends in crime where states rank in incarceration rates, prison spending, education http://www.kyvl.org/html/gia/sacrime.shtml

Kentucky Stats Your browser does not support script. Go to alternative text navigation Justice > Crime Contributor Barbara Whitener , University of Louisville The Contours of Crime This report discusses trends in crime in Kentucky. (PDF format) Crime in Kentucky These annual reports contain Kentucky crime statistics for 1995-2000 and are broken down by type of crime, location, age, sex, and race. Hate crimes, domestic violence and the Brady Handgun Act are highlighted. (PDF format) Debt to Society This special report, from MotherJones.com, provides statistics for inmates in state and federal prisons, inmates in local jails, where states rank in incarceration rates, prison spending, education, drug offenders, racial disparity between general and prison populations. Select a specific state or choose National Totals. Facts and Figures This site provides statistics on the prison population in Kentucky. Impact of Treatment : The Jefferson County (Kentucky) Drug Court System Page 2 of this report provides results of an evaluation of the Jefferson County, Kentucky Drug Court System. Impaired Driving in Kentucky Statistics on alcohol related driving in Kentucky.

2. Online NewsHour: Crime Report: May 8, 2000 we have been doubling and trebling steadily the incarceration controls in the United States since the middle of learned from bringing down the crime stats that we can apply to http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/law/jan-june00/crime_5-08.html

CRIME DECLINE May 8, 2000 The FBI reports crime in the United States has decreased for the eighth year in a row. Gwen Ifill discusses the trend with three guests. April 19, 2000: The Supreme Court and Miranda Rights Feb. 29, 2000: Police power and the Fourth amendments protection . Dec. 16, 1999: A new study examines violence in America. Youth Crime Online Forum: Should juvenile offenders receive adult sentences? Feb. 29, 2000: Los Angeles' zero tolerance youth crime initiative Jan. 14, 2000: The youngest person ever convicted of murder receives his sentence. April 21, 1999: Experts discuss clues to teen violence. Aug. 11, 1998: How should the legal system handle kids who kill? Browse Online NewsHour coverage of the law Congress and youth F.B.I. F.B.I. : Uniform Crime Report RAND JACK RILEY: Well, I think you have to look for something that would help explain why crime fell rather substantially across most of the country and at approximately the same time. And there are very few things that can meet those two criteria in terms of explaining what happened to crime. I would point first to demographics. There's been a rather substantial change in the number of people in the age 15 to 24 bracket that commit most of the crimes here in the country or that are most likely to commit crime, and the second factor is probably economic growth in combination with reduced opportunities in drug marketing and drug trafficking because of declines in drug use.

3. Poynter Online - Web Tips QuickLink A12005. Online crime stats Better Than Sourcebooks stories on subjects like marijuana, rape and youth incarceration. And the section on "public attitudes toward crime and http://www.poynter.org/column.asp?id=32&aid=12005

4. Drugstory | Drug Stats | Crime Stats and disseminates information on crime, criminal offenders, victims of crime, andthe Also includes data on incarceration rates for the States and rankings http://www.drugstory.org/drug_stats/crime_statistics.asp

Usage Stats Costs of Drugs Crime Stats Subscribe to the weekly In The News newsletter and get drug-related news stories delivered to your inbox. Email Address: Crime Stats General Information Percentage of Homicides Linked to Substance Use Percentage of Violent Crimes Linked to Substance Abuse Number of drug arrests (federal, state, local) ... In the News General Information Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) http://www.whitehousedrugpolicy.gov Establishes policies, priorities and objectives for the nation's drug control program. State and City Drug Profiles Includes information on drug trafficking and seizures, and drug-related crime, enforcement, courts and corrections for each state and various cities. Arrestee Drug Abuse Monitoring Program (ADAM) http://www.adam-nij.net/ A National Institute of Justice program that tracks trends in the prevalence and types of drug use among booked arrestees in urban areas. 1999 Annual Report on Drug Use Among Adult and Juvenile Arrestees (June 2000) Reports trends in drug use testing among male and female adult and juvenile arrestees. Tracks cocaine, opiates, marijuana, and methamphetamine use. (Adobe Acrobat File) U.S. Department of Justice's Bureau of Justice Statistics

5. Salt Of The Earth: Stat House—November 2000 incarceration and crime, 199198—crime rates declined nationally during this period,but the states that increased their use of incarceration greater than http://salt.claretianpubs.org/stats/2000/11/sh0011.html

Welcome to Claretian Publications! Search: Web Has Salt of the Earth been useful to you? Please support our continuing web presence with your tax-deductible contribution. Your generous contribution now of $10 or $20 helps keep our internet ministry going. Thank you. Stat house November 2000 Diminishing Returns: Crime and Incarceration in the 1990s From 1991 to 1998 the rate of crime in the United States fell by 22 percent. This decline occurred during a period when the number of state and federal prisoners rose substantially, from 789,610 to 1,252,830. These two developments have led some observers to conclude that the massive increase in incarceration caused the dramatic decline in crime. Diminishing Returns: Crime and Incarceration in the 1990s from the Washington, D.C.-based Sentencing Project examines this contention by comparing state-level changes in the use of imprisonment. Major findings of the report include: Crime rates declined nationally during this period, but the states that increased their use of incarceration greater than the national average achieved smaller reductions in crime than the states with below average increases. "Above average" states increased their rate of incarceration by 72 percent and experienced a 13 percent decline in crime. "Below average" states increased imprisonment by 30 percent and crime rates declined by 17 percent. Large-State Changes Incarceration and Crime, 1984-91

6. Sheriff's Office | Media Information | SHERIFF O'FLYNN UNVEILS LOCAL CRIME STATS SHERIFF O'FLYNN UNVEILS LOCAL crime stats, SERIOUS OFFENSES DIP 4 a day, seven days a week, and provides automated telephone notification of an inmate's release from incarceration. http://www.monroecountysheriff.info/news/media/media_sheriff_unveils_local_crime

Media Information SHERIFF O'FLYNN UNVEILS LOCAL CRIME STATS, SERIOUS OFFENSES DIP 4% Wednesday, May 15, 2002 Monroe County Sheriff Patrick O'Flynn today announced that, while serious offenses dipped 4%, the overall crime rate in Monroe County has essentially remained flat for 2001, declining by just nine-tenths of a percent in Monroe County during 2001. "While the crime rate within the area patrolled by the Monroe County Sheriff's Office has remained essentially stable during 2001, I am pleased that the growth rate of crime has leveled out and even trended slightly downward," said O'Flynn Serious crimes including murder, rape, robbery, and felony assault were collectively down 4%. Specifically, robberies were down by 33% during 2001 while burglaries were down 7.7% and rapes declined by 20.0%. Crimes against the family were also down 2% during 2001. Though all major crimes decreased, lesser crimes increased by 2%. Vehicle larcenies were up 3% from 2000 while DWI arrests were up 7%. The number of reported vehicle collisions was down by 2% during 2001although the number of fatal collisions increased slightly. Of the 25 fatal accidents recorded, five involved alcohol. Overall larcenies were down by 4.%. The number of deer involved in motor accidents reported to the MCSO increased by 5% during 2001.

7. Crime Drug Rate for drug offenders in 27 Between 1972 to 1996, crime rates fluctuated but the incarceration rate quadrupled Uniform crime Rate stats and Campus crime Rate crime stats 1999 Arrests http://www.stungunresources.com/crime_drug_rate.html

crime drug rate 100 links Crime and the Drug War Crime and the Drug War. and Oklahoma made the manufacture, sale, or transportation of intoxicating liquors illegal state wide, the homicide rate in the http://w3.ag.uiuc.edu:8001/Liberty/Tales/CrimeAndDrugWar.Html State Crime Rate Down, Drug Arrests Up In Last Decade ] Subj: US IL: State Crime Rate Down, Drug Arrests Up In Last Decade ] Date: Sun, 15 Jul 2001 19:01:37 -0700 ] URL: http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v01.n1285.a03 http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v01/n1285/a03.html SSBR: Crime as measured by the National Crime Victimization Survey. per 1,000 households), Current 166.9 2001 (rate per 1,000 CHART: Arrests for Drug Abuse Violations CHART http://www.whitehouse.gov/fsbr/crime.html A Blueprint For New Beginnings 9. Combat Crime and Drug Abuse 9. Combat Crime and Drug Abuse The rate of serious crime reported by State and local law enforcement agencies has dropped significantly in recent years. http://www.whitehouse.gov/news/usbudget/blueprint/bud09.html Crime and the Drug War other to protect their turf just as drug dealers do touted as the answer to America's violent crime problem. with no noticeable effect on the homicide rate.[2]. http://www.ukcia.org/research/CrimeAndTheDrugWar.html

8. Poynter Online - Online Crime Stats Better Than Sourcebooks comparision figures when doing local stories on subjects like marijuana, rape andyouth incarceration. The FBI s annual crime in the United States is a http://www.poynter.org/content/content_view.asp?id=12005

9. Crime Rate Uniform crime Rate stats and Campus crime Rate. crime stats. Reported FTE Stu/Emp crime Rate Murder Politics index consequence of America's high incarceration rate is a high prison http://www.stungunresources.com/crime_rate.html

crime rate 100 links Falling Crime Rate: Table of Contents http://www.kci.org/publication/white_paper/falling_crime/toc.htm movingvan.com - Crime Rate Comparison Tool Compare Crime Statistics. Want to compare crime rates to help you decide which city to move to? Our crime tool can do just that! Crime Category. http://www.movingvan.com/tools/CrimeTool.cfm Concealed-Carry Gun Laws and the Crime Rate Concealed-Carry Gun Laws and the Crime Rate A Cato Policy Forum Featuring: John R. Lott, Jr. School of Law, University of Chicago. with comments by. http://www.cato.org/realaudio/audiopages/gunlaws.html England has worst crime rate in world By David Bamber, Home Affairs Correspondent (Filed: 01/12/2002). England and Wales have the http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2002/12/01/ncrime01.xml Crime Rate The City of Fortuna historically, has enjoyed a California Crime Index, which is about one half of what the state average tends to be. http://police.sunnyfortuna.com/crime.htm MDN: Politics Japan conceals rising crime rate among US servicemen. Mainichi Shimbun January 24, 2003. Government agencies are reluctant to reveal http://mdn.mainichi.co.jp/politics/0301/24militarycrime.html

10. Black Crime Here's the crimestats and other data about your inferior race. Based on current rates of first incarceration, an estimated 28% of black http://christianparty.net/blackcrime.htm

The Problems Are Real And Permanent Black Americans have murdered 10 times as many American Whites as Osama bin Ladin. Homicide The presence of blacks and Hispanics in the US caused the murder of an extra Americans in the 20th Century alone. Blacks are 23 times more likely than Whites to be murderers. Contrary to the assertion by organizations like sistahspace that "The Problems Are Real And Solveable", the data shows that the problems with American blacks are real and permanent. Over the last three decades, the murder rate in states like Iowa, Maine, and North Dakota have averaged 1.4 per 100,000 population, which is one tenth that of states like Illinois, Lousiana, Maryland, or Mississippi, whose murder rates average 16. The most obvious distinguishing difference between these states is the higher percentage of blacks in those latter states: Murder Rate per 100,000 Population Percentage of Population Who Are Blacks Iowa Maine North Dakota Illinois Lousiana Maryland Mississippi If this were the only factor, which it's not, then the state to state data shows that the murder rate increases by one murder per 100,000 population for each 2% increase in the percentage of the population who are blacks. Where there was one murder in the state of North Dakota in 1994, a state with a black population of 4,001, there were 579 murders in Maryland which has a black population of 1,428,207. If Maryland had had a murder rate equivalent to North Dakota, then there would have been only 10 murders that year, which makes those blacks responsible for 569 of those murders, which is 41 murders per 100,000 blacks.

11. Frontline: Juvenile Justice: Stats: Does Treating Kids Like Adults Make A Differ However, all juveniles sentenced to incarceration received nearly on the level ofjuvenile crime in Idaho offenses with those in neighboring states Montana and http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/juvenile/stats/kidslikeadults.html

var loc = "../../../"; Two assumptions are behind recent legislation passed in many U.S. states which make it easier to try juvenile offenders as adults. Young offenders will receive sentences in the adult criminal system which are harsher and more proportional to their crimes. The threat of this harsher punishment will result in lowered juvenile crime rates. Although there has not been extensive research into the deterrent effects of the stricter laws, the evidence that does exist indicates that deterrent effects are minimal or nonexistent, and that, in fact, trying juveniles in criminal court may actually result in higher rates of reoffending. To date, there's no extensive research comparing the lengths of prison sentences received by juveniles convicted in criminal court with those who remained in the juvenile system. What research exists indicates that juveniles convicted in criminal court, particularly serious and violent offenders, are more likely to be incarcerated and receive longer sentences than juveniles retained in the juvenile system. Despite this, however, they often actually serve only a fraction of the sentences imposed, in many cases less time than they would have served in a juvenile facility. A 1996 Texas study found that juveniles sentenced in adult court did receive longer terms than they would have received in juvenile court. However, for all offenses except rape, the average prison time actually served was only about 27 percent of the sentence imposed, in some cases shorter than the possible sentence length in a juvenile facility.

12. Stats on crime and incarceration rates among Western Nations. Also included are what votingrights are allowed to felons and exfelons in the United States (you may http://www.patrickcrusade.org/stats.htm

Patrick Crusade Member Anne Rose Pierce supplied us with these interesting Statistics on crime and incarceration rates among Western Nations. Also included are what voting rights are allowed to felons and ex-felons in the United States ( you may be surprised to find that some states allow inmates to vote! ), and finally, the comparative dangers of various drugs. Click on thumbnail image below for full sized image. Western Nations' Homicide Rates US Rate of Incarceration Compared to Other Western Nations Inmate Populations for US Jails and Prisons from 1980-1997 Disenfranchisement of Convicted Felons in the United States Categories of Felons Disenfranchised Under Various State Laws Relative Dangerousness of Legal and Illegal Drugs Please don't forget to visit Anne Rose Pierce's site focusing primarily on problems with the Oregon Prison System. The following synopsis is from Anne's home page: ...after seventeen years... an Oregon based prison reform organization dedicated to humanizing corrections in memory of Gregory Lee Pierce We are not asking you to ignore crime, or let criminals go unpunished, but we are advocating that corrections staff and society remember that inmates and their families are human beings. Cruelty, sarcasm and degradation are not effective deterrents to recidivism. We would like the State of Oregon to try some of the programs that are being adopted around the country, that are proving successful at reducing recidivism. Four such programs are described on my page, asy Prison Info. You can use the link below to go read about them.

13. SSRN-Reciprocal Effects Of Crime And Incarceration In New York City Neighborhood Paper stats Abstract Views 355 Downloads 129 Download Rank 10982, ReciprocalEffects of crime and incarceration in New York City Neighborhoods, http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=392120

14. SSRN-The Effect Of Education On Crime: Evidence From Prison Inmates, Arrests, An Paper stats Abstract Views 322 Downloads 22, The Effect of Education on CrimeEvidence from of high school graduation on incarceration using Census data http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=291280

15. Paul's Crime And Justice Page: EMU CLasses: CRM 331 - Corrections Class background info). The Interpol website has crime stats by nationif you d like to do some context for incarceration figures. My http://www.paulsjusticepage.com/emu/crm331.htm

CRM 331 Corrections : W '04 Required Reading [links go to Amazon.com] Marc Mauer and Meda Chesney-Lind. Invisible Punishment: The Collateral Consequences of Mass Imprisonment . New Press 1-56584-726-1 Robert Johnson. Hard Time . Wadsworth, 3 rd ed. 0534507174 Helen Prejean, Dead Man Walking: An Eyewitness Account of the Death Penalty in the United States . Vintage Books; 0679751319 Recommended Books Ted Conover, Newjack: Guarding Sing Sing . Knopf; 0375726624 Jeffrey Ross and Stephen Richards. Behind Bars: Surviving Prison . Alpha; 0028643518 Jeffrey Ross and Stephen Richards. Convict Criminology . Wadsworth Pub Co; 0534574335 Richard Moran, Executioner's Current: Thomas Edison, George Westinghouse, and the Invention of the Electric Chair . Knopf (2002); 0375410597 Great article on what happens to someone freed from 10 years on death row after DNA evidence clears him ($300,000, depression, etc) Texas executes a convicted killer whose lawyer suffered from mental illness and was repeatedly disciplined by the state bar Margaret Edds, An Expendable Man: The Near Execution of Earl Washington Jr.

16. Arizona Crime Rate 79 Page 4. Arizona crime Trends A System Review 2 incarceration RATE TREND, NewWeb site lists college crime stats Wednesday November 29, http://www.stungunresources.com/arizona_crime_rate.html

arizona crime rate 100 links THE CRIME RATE IN ARIZONA IS HOLDING STEADY THE CRIME RATE IN ARIZONA IS HOLDING STEADY In a recent survey, 22 percent of Arizonans say they or a member of their household was the victim of a crime http://www.nau.edu/~srl/10-08-01.pdf Arizona tops US crime-rate list Tucson, AZ, Make this your Local News, Top stories from: Arizona tops US crime-rate list. Tucson, AZ, 01.29.2003 - Arizona ranks first http://www.msnbc.com/local/AZSTAR/A1043840644.asp Tucson Police Department Data Tables and Crime Rate Graphs Now Available Table of Part I Crimes - Since 1980 Graph of Part I Crime Rate for Tucson, Arizona Table of Part II Crimes http://www.ci.tucson.az.us/police/ucr/ucrmastr.htm State No. 1 in property crime rate Although the state saw a decrease in the overall crime rate from 7,405.6 crimes per 100,000 in 1991 to 6,077.4 in 2001, Arizona moved from third to first among http://www.azcentral.com/specials/special21/articles/0128crimeindex.html Arizona Crime Rates 1960 - 2000 This ranked the state as having the 1st highest total Crime Index. For Violent Crime Arizona had a reported incident rate of 531.7 per 100,000 people. http://www.disastercenter.com/crime/azcrime.htm

17. Criminal Justice Resources : Sentencing TIS portion of the Federal Violent Offender incarceration/Truth in of how the federalwar on crime is going? has the government s most extensive stats on who s http://www.lib.msu.edu/harris23/crimjust/sentence.htm

CRIMINAL JUSTICE RESOURCES: Sentencing About.Com Three Strikes Page http://crime.about.com/library/weekly/aa3strikes.htm (Last checked 03/31/04) Alternative Sanctions in Germany: An Overview of Germany's Sentencing Practices http://www.ncjrs.org/txtfiles/germany.txt http://www.ncjrs.org/pdffiles/germany.pdf Research in Germany indicates that youthful offenders sent to prison had higher rates of recidivism than those given alternative sanctions. Removing youths from societyeven when incarceration included job trainingappeared to negatively affect their ability to find employment when released. Among youths who received alter-native sentences, their rates of recidivism were affected by judges' and social workers' attitudes and communication abilities. Low recidivism rates were positively correlated with officials' beliefs in their clients' rehabilitation and their ability to communicate supportively with offenders. (Last checked 03/28/04) Are Three Strikes Law Fair and Effective http://web.archive.org/web/20000815234237/ www.speakout.com/Issues/Briefs/1290/ SpeakOut.com overview by Jenny Murphy, June 12, 2000. Still available thanks to the Internet Archive. (Last checked 03/28/04) Crack Cocaine and Federal Sentencing http://www.criminaljustice.org/public.nsf/legislation/CI_01_007?opendocument

18. Prison Stats Prison stats. The average age of an inmate is about 35, and incarceration costsroughly who slip through the cracks at school age and get sucked into crime. http://www.bermuda.org.uk/prison.htm

Prison stats Bermuda Police - Home Up For a day by day account of life in the Bermuda Narcotics department, read an official diary: Prison Statistics Why such a high incidence of imprisonment? The following appeared in a Bermuda newspaper, an article by By Tony McWilliam and Don Burgess: Bermuda's a world leader in prison numbers BERMUDA is a world leader when it comes to locking up criminals. The island tops a global league table for imprisonment, beating out even the U.S. and South Africa. Black Bermudian males, however, are far less likely to be in prison than their U.S. counterparts. Figures show there are currently about 280 people incarcerated in Bermuda at Westgate, the Prison Farm and the Co-Ed Facility, including 25 women and some 49 foreigners. That translates to 48 people per 10,000 people in Bermuda's population, compared to 43 in the U.S., 33 in South Africa and 10 in the U.K.. If non-Bermudian inmates are excluded, the figure for Bermuda drops to 39 per 10,000, which puts the island in second place, below the U.S. A cross section of observers yesterday cited flaws in the education and criminal justice systems and a lack of commitment by law makers to endorse alternative sentencing and support families.

19. STATS it shows that the American incarceration experiment has methods that have been provento cut crime. at the Statistical Assessment Service (stats), a nonprofit http://www.stats.org/record.jsp?type=oped&ID=52

20. STATS is now more dangerous than the US in every major crime except murder (and eventhere the gap is narrowing). But where the rate of incarceration has been http://www.stats.org/record.jsp?type=news&ID=54

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