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Capital Punishment This annual publication of the Bureau of Justice Statistics presents the characteristics of persons under sentence of death. This tool allows you to contruct data tables on criminal offenses from the Uniform Crime Reports for all 50 States and local
agencies that cover populations of 10,000 or more, homicide trends and characteristics for all 50 States and localities with
a polulation of more than 250,000, statistics on Law enforcement management and administration for State and local agencies
with more than 100 sworn officers, and local prosecutors' offices in the United States. Compendium of Federal Justice Statistics Includes statistics covering all areas of the federal justice system including numbers of persons prosecuted, convicted, incarcerated,
sentenced to probation, released pretrial, and under parole or other supervision.
Presents data on the number of persons in the United States who were under some form of correctional supervision. These downloadable files can be imported into spreadsheet software for further analysis. Topics include data on crimes and
arrests, criminal justice, corrections, and demographic details. Jurisdictions include nationa, federal, state, county, and
city.
Presents 110 tables covering crimes of violence, crime characteristics, victim-offender relationship, whether crimes were
reported to police, police response time, and other factors. “Provides statistical profiles for each of the 12 U.S. courts of appeals and 94 U.S. district courts–plus national totals
for the appellate and district courts–for the fiscal year ending September 30. Presents data based on the number of authorized
judgeships and provides rankings among the appellate courts and among the district courts. Compares current fiscal year data
to data for previous five fiscal years. Publications dating back to 1997 available on line.” Federal Judicial Caseload Statistics “Statistical tables on the caseload of the federal Judiciary for the 12-month period ending March 31 address the work of the
U.S. courts of appeals, district courts and bankruptcy courts, as well as the federal probation and pretrial services system.
Contains charts and summary text discussing reasons for increases and decreases in the courts' caseload. Judicial Caseload
Indicators table compares the Judiciary's current fiscal year caseload to its caseload 1, 5, and 10 years earlier. Publications
dating back to 2001 available on line.” Federal Sentencing Statistics by State, District, and Circuit Information found in the individual reports includes mode of conviction, type of sentence, incarceration rate for defentants
eligible for non-prison sentences, average length of imprisonment, comparison of imposed sentence to the guideline range,
and more. Published annually, this presents data regarding incidents, offenses, victims, and offenders in reported crimes that were
motivated in whole or in part by a bias against the victim's perceived race, religion, ethnicity, sexual orientation, or disability. This publication is a joint effort by the Bureau of Justice Statistics and the National Center for Education Statistics. It
presents data on crime and safety at school from the perspectives of students, teachers, principals, and the general population.
Historical caseload statistics for the federal judiciary. The Bureau of Justice Statistics publishes several statistical series covering prison populations. This page serves as a switchboard
to these publications.
Hosted at the State University of New York at Albany, this Bureau of Justice Statistics publication is a comprehensive compendium
of criminal justice data. Topic covered include corrections, courts, finance, judges, and law enforcement.
The Department of Justice's Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention provides the Statistical Briefing Book as
an easy-to-use resource for statistical information on juvenile offending, victimization of juveniles, and involvement of
youth in the juvenile justice system.
“Prepared twice each year, with one volume reporting data for the 12-month period ending June 30, and the other volume reporting
data for the calendar year ending December 31. Detailed statistical tables address the work of the U.S. courts of appeals,
district courts and bankruptcy courts, as well as the federal probation and pretrial services system. Judicial Caseload Indicators
table compares data for the current 12-month period to that for the same period 1, 5, and 10 years earlier. Publications dating
back to 2001 available on line.”
Published annually by the State Department, this report covers "severe forms of trafficking in persons". “The UCR Program is a voluntary city, county, state, tribal, and federal law enforcement program that provides a nationwide
view of crime based on the submission of statistics by nearly 17,000 law enforcement agencies throughout the country.” UCR
annual publications include Crime in the United States, Hate Crime Statistics, and Law Enforcement Officers Killed or Assaulted.
This annual report gives a profile of probation and related trial cases by nature of offense, race and ethnicity, age, and
detention status. The purpose of this service is to provide easy access to current Federal social statistics. Crime statistics include violent
crime measures, homicide rates by age, violent crime rates by gender of victim, property crime rates, arrests for drug abuse
violations, and national correction populations. “Uses tables, text, and charts to report information provided by federal and state officials on orders authorizing or approving
interceptions of wire, oral, or electronic communications for the calendar year ending December 31. Presents data on types
of offenses under investigation, nature and locations of intercept devices, costs and durations of intercepts, and intercept
extensions granted. Does not include names, addresses, or phone numbers of subjects under surveillance. Publications dating
back to 1997 available on line.”
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Documents
| Crime & Justice Statistics (Web Page) |
Discovering crime statistics is difficult because they are issued by a variety of federal agencies. This guide will help sort it all out.
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