61. FBI Press Room - Press Release - 2003 - Crime In The United States 2002 Fortythree percent of arsons cleared in the Nation in 2002 involved juvenile offenders In a special study included in crime in the United States, 2002, the http://www.fbi.gov/pressrel/pressrel03/ucr2002.htm

For Immediate Release October 27, 2003 Washington D.C. FBI National Press Office Uniform Crime Reports at FBI.GOV Uniform Crime Reporting Program Releases Crime Statistics for 2002 Washington, DC Nationally, the volume of crime reported to law enforcement in 2002 (estimated at 11.9 million offenses) increased by less than one-tenth of one percent when compared to the 2001 volume, the Federal Bureau of Investigation reported today. Five- and 10-year trend data showed that the 2002 estimated volume was 4.9 percent lower than the 1998 volume and 16.0 percent lower than the 1993 volume. The FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program released this information today in its annual publication, Crime in the United States, 2002. In 2002, more than 17,000 city, county, and state law enforcement agencies voluntarily provided data on serious crime: 4 violent crimes (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault) and 3 property crimes (burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft) to the UCR Program. These agencies represented 93.4 percent of the total U.S. population as established by the U.S. Bureau of the Census. Violent Crime Property Crime Crime Rate Crime Clearances Arrests Murder Forcible Rape Robbery Aggravated Assault Burglary Larceny-theft Motor Vehicle Theft Hate Crime

62. Related Sites 2001 Reports from the States to the National Child Abuse and Neglect Data Systems Administration for Children and Families. juvenile crime Statistics Office of http://www.childstats.gov/results.asp?field=SbjID&value=4

63. CJCJ The justreleased Federal Bureau of Investigation s 1996 crime in the United States survey showed that since 1994, the overall juvenile violent crime rate http://www.cjcj.org/jpi/runaway.html

64. BCSO Crime Analysis - Juvenile Statistics juvenile Arrests By Year 1992 to 1999 These statistics are for the Bexar County Sheriff s Office Gilbert Urias, crime Analysis Officer Email gurias@co.bexar.tx http://www.co.bexar.tx.us/BCsheriff/CrimeAnalysis/juvenilestats.htm

Juvenile Arrests By Year 1992 to 1999 These statistics are for the unincorporated areas of Bexar County BCSO Home Crime Analysis Home What is Crime Analysis? Crime Analysis Operations ... Auto Theft Juvenile Arrests 92-99 Overall Crime Stats 93-99 10 Year Homicide Stats. 90-99 Bexar County Sheriff's Office Gilbert Urias, Crime Analysis Officer Email: gurias@co.bexar.tx.us Criminal Investigation Division 200 N. Comal San Antonio, Texas 78207 (210) 335-6136 Office (210) 335-6139 Fax (210) 335-6070 Criminal Investigations Contact Webmaster

65. SCC-LRC/Library: Research Guide For Criminal Justice juvenile delinquency United States juvenile justice Administration of United States Murderers United States Psychology Organized crime Police Police http://www2.scc-fl.edu/lrc/guides/criminal_justice.htm

Criminal Justice Contact Us Hours LRC Home Online Catalog ... Site Map This guide provides links to help you create a research strategy for Criminal Justice Knowing which options are available allows you to quickly select those most appropriate for your topic. To start your research, SCC LRC/Library Information Specialists suggest: LINCC Online Catalog Subject Browse Lists which are linked to SCC LRC/Library Criminal Justice holdings including the Call Number and Availability for each. Criminal Justice Internet Links Index Associations (MSU) Breaking News (MSU) Court TV Crime Scene Investigation Criminal Justice Systems Criminal Records ... Death Penalty (MSU) Declassified FBI Files Disability Rights Federal Law Enforcement (FSU) Florida Juvenile Justice (NCWC) Law and Government Mega National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS) Prisons ... Technical Writing To complete your research, you can use the

66. True Crimes: Juvenile Crime Organizations and victimization by Support ing States and local to the needs of families and each individual juvenile. Is also dedicated to assisting campus crime victims in http://www.karisable.com/crssorg.htm

Juvenile Crime Organizations To join the True Crimes Discussion List: Send e-mail to: sllist@ourfriends.com In the body of the message type: subscribe truecrimes Articles Books News Resources ... The Safe Schools Coalition - The Safe Schools Coalition of Washington is working to help Washington State schools become safe places where every family can belong, where every educator can teach, and where every child can learn, regardless of gender identity or sexual orientation. Child Welfare League of America - Committed to promoting the well-being of children, youth, and their families, and protecting every child from harm. We envision a future in which families, neighborhoods, communities, organizations, and governments ensure that all children and youth are provided with the resources they need to grow into healthy, contributing members of society. National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect - A national resource for professionals seeking information on the prevention, identification, and treatment of child abuse and neglect and related child welfare issues.

67. SexCriminals.com: Facts And Statistics crime in the United States (Federal Bureau of Investigations) juvenile Sex Offenders (Paper presented at the New Hampshire Conference on Family Violence http://www.sexcriminals.com/facts.html

News, Info, Statistics, Sex Offender Registries Home Forums News Archive Sex Offender Registries ... Tell a Friend Books Support us by buying one of the following books through Amazon.com. Lucky: A Memoir I Am the Central Park Jogger : A Story of Hope and Possibility Predators: Pedophiles, Rapists, and Other Sex Offenders: Who They Are, How They Operate.. Allies in Healing: When the Person You Love Was Sexually Abused as a Child ... More Books... Sex Offender and Sex Crime Facts and Statistics SexCriminals.com has compiled facts and statistics from dozens of sources. A history of physical abuse, sexual abuse, or neglect can be found in the background of many adolescent sex offenders. One of the few Canadian studies on this subject found that about 33% of adolescent male offenders had experienced abuse or neglect in their childhood. A clinical study of male adolescent sex offenders (International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology) In Ontario, between 1979 and 1984, nearly 1,400 persons between the ages of 16 and 19 were convicted of one or more sexual offences. Adolescent Sex Offenders: A Needs Study (Central Toronto Youth Services) Nearly 15% of all sexual offences involving teen perpetrators happen at school or on school property.

68. BRIA(16:2) Transportation Of Criminals To Australia, Juvenile Justice, Children In the 1820s, juvenile crime grew rapidly in the United States. With juvenile violent crime rising, many states are trying violent offenders as adults. http://www.crf-usa.org/bria/bria11_2.html

CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS FOUNDATION Bill of Right in Action Spring 1995 (11:2) Updated July 2000 What Should We do About Crime? This question has troubled most societies, and it certainly resonates today. This issue of Bill of Rights in Action focuses on responses to crime. World History : Transportation of Criminals to Australia U.S. Government : What Should We Do About Crime? U.S. History : Development of the Juvenile Justice System. "Beyond the Seas": The Transportation of Criminals to Australia Thieves, robbers and villains, they’ll send ‘em away, To become a new people at Botany Bay. —from "Botany Bay: A New Song" (1790) From 1750 to 1850, Britain rose as the first industrial society. With the invention of steam-driven machines, factories sprouted in Britain’s cities. People in the countryside flocked to work in the factories, which mass-produced goods. This rapid transformation from a farming society to an industrial one is known as the Industrial Revolution . It brought great wealth to Britain. It also brought the problems of industrial society. Workers labored long hours for wages that barely kept them and their families alive. Their children typically went to work in factories and mines shortly after reaching age 6. Many children were orphaned or abandoned and lived in the streets. To survive, many people in London’s crowded slums stole and robbed.

69. Juvenile Crime; No Hope? This has to be learned behavior. There seems to be growing awareness now of this juvenile crime problem in the United States. Several http://www.emergency.com/juvycrim.htm

Excerpted from EmergencyNet NEWS Service Daily Report Saturday, May 18, 1996 Vol. 2 - #139 **LEAD STORY** "KIDS WITH NO HOPE, NO FEAR, NO RULES, AND NO LIFE EXPECTANCY"... By Steve Macko, ENN Editor The Statistics There is a bitter battle over how to combat the nation's fastest-growing crime problem juvenile offenders. While overall crime statistics in America's largest cities has dropped, there is one category where it has skyrocketed. That category is homicides committed by youths under the age of 17. Between 1984 and 1994, murders committed by youths under 17 tripled. Demographic studies show that there will be a surge in the teen population in the coming years and experts believe that 25 percent of all murders committed by the year 2005 will be committed by juveniles. Violence (i.e. Aggravated assaults) committed with guns by youths has also increased at roughly the same pace as homicides. After years of statistical decline, drug use by teens is also on the rise. None of these statistics would appear to bode well for future. It now seems that everyday we are hearing about horrendous violent crimes being committed by juveniles. The most famous of late was the 6-year-old in northern California who almost beat to death a small baby. The baby was just released from the hospital on Thursday and has suffered brain damage from the attack by the 6-year-old.

70. NCPA - BA #235 - The Long Arm Of Federal Juvenile Crime Law Shortened Both approaches return authority to states and local governments, allowing them to control juvenile crime as they have adult crime. http://www.ncpa.org/ba/ba235.html

NATIONAL CENTER FOR POLICY ANALYSIS HOME DONATE ONE LEVEL UP ABOUT NCPA ... CONTACT The Long Arm of Federal Juvenile Crime Law Shortened Tuesday, July 15, 1997 Violent crimes committed by adults are declining, primarily because state and local governments are increasing punishment for these offenses. By contrast, the number of violent crimes committed by teenagers has doubled over the last decade, and the FBI predicts another doubling in the next 10 years. [See the figure Congress is now pushing legislation meant to stem the increase in juvenile crime. But part of the reason for the explosion is that Congress imposed federal mandates on state and local governments to limit their ability to deal effectively with juvenile crime. Under current law, law enforcement authorities are hindered from using the most efficient techniques for detaining and confining juvenile criminals. As a result, these youths are often put back on the streets, sending the wrong message and posing a threat to people's lives and property. If state and local governments have succeeded in reducing adult crime, why not juvenile crime too?

71. 1996-97 National High School Debate Topic: Juvenile Crime juvenile crime How should the federal government reduce juvenile crime in the United States? Resolved That the federal government http://www.ncpa.org/hotlines/juvcrm/eocp1.html

1996-97 National High School Debate Topic: Juvenile Crime Last year an estimated three million crimes were committed in the nation's schools and some 100,000 guns were carried to school every day. Yet even these numbers represent only a fraction of the crime and violence that confront america's young people. Directing youth away from crime and appropriately dealing with those who commit crimes is of increasing importance as demographic trends indicate that juvenile crime will continue to increase well into the next century. Within this resolution affirmative teams might advocate programs to deal with youth gangs, or revision of the juvenile justice system, as well as programs aimed at the underlying social conditions that bred juvenile crime. Negative debaters might counter with arguments about the efficacy of particular programs, or the need to balance justice and fairness with crime control as well as the desirability of altering the juvenile justice system's focus on rehabilitation. JUVENILE CRIME: How should the federal government reduce juvenile crime in the United States? Resolved: That the federal government should establish a program to substantially reduce juvenile crime in the United States.

72. TalkLeft: FBI Crime Stats Omit Male Rape Victims Wednesday October 30, 2002. FBI crime stats Omit Male Rape Victims From the sponsors of the website Stop Prisoner Rape The FBI http://talkleft.com/new_archives/000811.html

TalkLeft Premium Search Category Archives Blog Related Civil Liberties Constitution Court Decisions ... War on Terror Contributions Please chip in a little. Contributions keep TalkLeft strong. Amazon PayPal E-Mail and Comment Policy All e-mail received by TalkLeft is considered intended for publication unless otherwise indicated in the initial message from the writer. TalkLeft reserves the right to edit all e-mail and posted comments for content, clarity, and length. Comments that are abusive, contain profane material or violate the terms of service for this blog's host provider will be removed and the author(s) banned from future comments. Please don't send attachments. Stats var site="s11talkleft" Distinct visitors Legal Reprints Only by Permission. TalkLeft.com and CrimeLynx , Inc. The pump don't work 'cause the vandals took the handles Main Wednesday :: October 30, 2002 FBI Crime Stats Omit Male Rape Victims From the sponsors of the website Stop Prisoner Rape "The FBI just released its report on crime statistics, but it left out something important: All male victims are excluded from its numbers on rape. Why? Because the FBI’s classifications for crimes were developed in 1929 and have never been updated to reflect the reality that many men are victims of rape, especially in prison." "Stop Prisoner Rape, a Los Angeles-based nonprofit human rights group, is calling on the FBI to reform this blatantly sexist approach to dealing with male rape victims."

73. Frequently Asked Questions What proportion of juvenile offenders in residential placement in were charged with Violent crime Index offenses States with the highest proportions of Violent http://ncjj.servehttp.com/NCJJWebsite/faq/crimestats.htm

74. Juvenile Crime In Hawaii: Wild In The Streets? the actual extent and nature of local juvenile crime during the editions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation s crime in the United States Uniform crime http://www.cpja.ag.state.hi.us/rs/cts/mediajuv/

STATE OF HAWAII - DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Media Presentations of Juvenile Crime in Hawaii: WILD IN THE STREETS? February 1998 N ational media coverage of crime has increased dramatically in recent years ( Media Monitor , 1994), and violent and gang-related offenses have often been the subjects of this new media attention (Males, 1996). For example, a recent study by the Center for Media and Public Affairs revealed that while the homicide rate in the U.S. fell 20% between 1993 and 1996, media coverage of murders increased 721% ( Washington Post , August 12, 1997: D1). While, as shall be noted, links between media trends and public perceptions are generally complex, it is also the case that the number of Americans naming crime as the nation's "most important problem" increased sixfold between June of 1993 and January of 1994at a time when official crime statistics and victimization surveys showed little change ( Media Monitor , 1994). Certainly, criminology must begin to take account of media coverage in more systematic ways than has previously been the case.

75. Juvenile Death Penalty Cases 17 years old at the time of crime, Texas Edward The United States Supreme Court has granted him a reconsider the consitutionality of the juvenile death penalty http://www.abanet.org/crimjust/juvjus/juvcases.html

You currently do not have JavaScript enabled in your web browser. The ABA website relies on JavaScript for display purposes. To fully experience the ABA site, please enable javascript. Juvenile Death Penalty Cases Home NJDC JJ Committee Juvenile Death Penalty ... Offenders Granted Clemency Cases to Watch Click on the names in blue for links to pages with more detailed information about the juvenile, the crime for which he was convicted, and efforts to spare him from the death penalty. Christopher Simmons - 17 years old at the time of crime, Missouri. On January 26, 2004, the United States Supreme Court announced that it will hear Chris's case ( Roper v. Simmons ) and re-examine the constitutionality of executing young offenders. On August 26, 2003, the Supreme Court of Missouri set aside Chris' death sentence and re-sentenced him to life without parole. The state Supreme Court found a national consensus against executing offenders who were under the age of 18 at the time of the crime. Mauro Barraza - 17 years old at the time of the crime, Texas

76. Juvenile Justice Facts And Figures Block grants to states that get tough on juvenile crime The House and Senate are each working on bills that would provide some $1.5 billion to states that http://www.abanet.org/media/jjqa.html

You currently do not have JavaScript enabled in your web browser. The ABA website relies on JavaScript for display purposes. To fully experience the ABA site, please enable javascript. Juvenile Justice: Facts And Figures How much juvenile crime is there? General trends Ninety-four percent of juveniles were arrest-free in 1994. Of the six percent who were arrested, about seven percent were arrested for a Violent Crime Index offense. In 1985 there were 1,557,897 arrests of juveniles under the age of 18. In 1994 there were 1,999,442 such arrests, an increase of 28 percent. Non-violent crimes: Arrests increased 27 percent between 1985 and 1994, from 1,490,921 to 1,888,242. Violent crimes: Arrests increased by 75 percent between 1985 and 1994, from 66,976 to 117,200. Recent good news However, arrests for violent crime dropped in 1995, to 115,592; arrests for homicide fell more than 17 percent between 1993 and 1995. How much of juvenile crime is violent crime?

77. Juvenile Crime - High School Debate Topic, 1996 Resolved That the Federal government should establish a program to substantially reduce juvenile crime in the United States. General Sources. http://www.lib.umich.edu/govdocs/debate96.html

JUVENILE CRIME Michigan National High School Debate Institute1996 Crime Per Population 1991 (Red=High; Green=Medium; Dark Blue=Low) Books Congressional Hearings Federal Laws/Legislation Newspapers ... Renewable Energy - 1997 Last Updated on November 27, 1998 Connect to Michigan National Debate Institute Resolved: That the Federal government should establish a program to substantially reduce juvenile crime in the United States. General Sources Books and Periodicals Connect to MIRLYN For books within the University of Michigan Library system MCAT Searchable by author, title, subject, and keyword Sample Subject Headings from the Library of Congress Subject Headings List s=Delinquent girls s=Juvenile corrections s=Juvenile courts s=Juvenile deliquencyCalifornia s=Juvenile detention homesOvercrowding Sample Keyword Search k=boot adj camp? and (teen? or juvenile) Additional files under the INDEXES section of MIRLYN WILS (Wilson indexes to periodicals) PAIS (books, articles, and government documents on Public Affairs) PSYC (articles and dissertations on psychology) SOCI (articles on sociology NNID (indexes five U.S. newspapers for last three years)

78. Juvenile Fact Sheet was 10 years old at the time of his crime. 224 death sentences have been imposed upon juvenile offenders Only three states account for exactly half of the death http://www.ncadp.org/html/juvenile_fact_sheet.html

NCADP provides information, advocates for public policy, and mobilizes and supports individuals and institutions that share our unconditional rejection of capital punishment. Join NCADP now!!! Donate to NCADP now! Register now for the 2003 Conference! Designed by TLM EXECUTIONS since 1976: in 2003: Campaign to End Juvenile Executions Fact Sheet: The Juvenile Death Penalty (April 2003) “The practice of executing [juvenile] offenders is a relic of the past and is inconsistent with evolving standards of decency in a civilized society. We should put an end to this shameful practice.” – Justice Stevens, joined by Justices Souter, Ginsburg and Breyer, dissenting from Stanford v. Kentucky , Oct. 2002 A History of Juvenile Executions: The U.S. has executed at least 365 persons for offenses they committed as juveniles (below the age of 18). The first recognized juvenile execution occurred in 1642, when Thomas Graunger was executed in Plymouth, Massachusetts for committing the crime of bestiality when he was 16 years old. The youngest known person to be executed in the U.S. was James Arcene, a Native American boy who was 10 years old at the time of his crime.

79. Juvenile Crime--Outlook For California national average. There are several reasons for this difference, including how different states count juvenile crime. For example http://www.lao.ca.gov/1995/050195_juv_crime/kkpart2.html

May 1995 Part II What Are the Trends in Juvenile Crime in California? How Does Juvenile Crime Vary Among State and Within California? What Are the Trends in Juvenile Crime in California? When discussing trends in crime, it is important to consider both the state's long-term and short-term directions of crime. Over time, changes in economic conditions, social conditions and values, lifestyles, residential patterns, and especially demographics can have significant impacts on crime trends. In several charts that follow, we show the trends in juvenile crime for California, as measured by juvenile arrests. In general, the data show that: Juvenile arrest rates peaked in 1974, decreased through 1987, and have increased since then. Juvenile arrest rates for violent crime have exceeded those for adults since 1980, except for three years (1986, 1987, and 1988). Juvenile arrest rates for homicides were below those for adults until 1989. Since then, the juvenile homicide rate has significantly exceeded the adult rate. Historically, increases in the size of the juvenile population have been a strong predictor of increases in overall crime. Accordingly, we present projections of future changes in California's juvenile population and estimate the potential effect these changes may have on future juvenile crime in California.

80. Power Reporting data on juvenile crime, recommends other appropriate sources for juvenile crime data, and provides comparisons between states responses to juvenile crime. http://powerreporting.com/category/Beat_by_beat/Crime_courts_law

June 8, 2004 Home Top 100 sites Newsroom training People finders ... Computers Crime courts law Disasters Economics Education Environment ... Home run mania Help Contact Credits Site map Search ... Set as home page Welcome to Power Reporting! Thousands of free research tools for journalists. Power Reporting Beat by beat Crime courts law Code of Federal Regulations at LII U.S. regulations in context, linked to the official site to stay current. From Cornell Law. Code of Federal Regulations search Several ways to search or browse U.S. regulations. From the Government Printing Office. Congressional Record Filter Every newsroom can use this free tool to keep track of new mentions of the local Congressperson, or river, or city, or business, in the Congressional Record, the official proceedings of the U.S. Congress. Instead of searching anew at Thomas (what the Library of Congress calls its Web service, in honor of Thomas Jefferson), you can save your Thomas search queries, then check back periodically to see new items only. Allows a comprehensive search of items from 1993 to date. This is a personalized search extension of the Thomas service from the Library of Congress, provided by the University of North Carolina. The catch: You must fill out a questionnaire to play. Deadly Lessons: School Shooters Tell Why "Deadly Lessons," a special report in the Chicago Sun-Times on a study by the U.S. Secret Service. The articles are at

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