Links To The World - Criminal Justice Center on juvenile and Criminal Justice Organization dedicated to This site also provides a link to the Bureau of Justice Statistics crime and http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/links/criminal.asp
Extractions: Links to the World Criminal Justice The sites listed on this page are not created, maintained, or endorsed by the Minnesota Legislature. Bureau of Criminal Apprehension (BCA) Minnesota crime data including the Minnesota Uniform Crime Reports and the Criminal Justice Information Systems (CJIS) section which has criminal history data. Center for Homicide Research Academic research related to gay homicide issues in Minnesota. Council on Crime and Justice A nonprofit group based in Minneapolis, Minnesota. They are dedicated to using research, demonstration projects, and advocacy to address issues related to crime. They've created the Racial Disparity Initiative Criminal Justice Publications/Guides-Minnesota Crime in Minnesota A guide compiled by the staff of the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library. Criminal Justice Statistics Center Provides access to Crime and Criminals publications.
:: Virtual Reference: Crime @ W. Frank Steely LIBRARY :: Office of juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, US Department of Justice FBI crime in the United States/Uniform crime Reports Offers statistical http://library.nku.edu/vrr/crime.html
Bureau Of Justice Statistics Victim Characteristics and publications on the characteristics of crime victims in the United States. juvenile Victims of Property crimes, Office of juvenile Justice and http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/cvict_v.htm
Extractions: Violent crime includes murder, rape and sexual assault, robbery, and assault. Age In general, the younger the person, the more likely they were to experience a violent crime. Trends in violent victimization by age, 1973-2003 In 2003 Persons age 12 to 24 sustained violent victimization at rates higher than individuals of all other ages.
Extractions: Juvenile Court Statistics Report A document which details statistical information about Missouri's Juvenile Court System. The data tables include county-level, circuit-level and statewide information. This report covers program activities during calendar year 2003 (January 1, 2003 through December 31, 2003). Note: To be able to view or print PDF files, first-time users need to install the free Acrobat Reader. See more information about the Acrobat Reader Report Name (# of pages, file size) Calendar year 2003 report (37 pages, size=204k) Calendar year 2002 report (36 pages, size=275k) Calendar year 2001 report (36 pages, size=232k) Calendar year 2000 report (36 pages, size=331k) Calendar year 1999 report (36 pages, size=312k)
Extractions: #22 General Crime Statistics Indicator Description: The overall number and the rate of "people" and "property" offenses reported,per 1,000 persons, including both adult and juvenile crime. Totals are comprised of offenses reported to Boulder County Sheriff's Office and the police departments in Boulder, Broomfield, Lafayette, Longmont, Louisville, Erie, and the University of Colorado-Boulder. "People" crimes include murder, negligent manslaughter, rape, robbery, and aggravated and simple assault. "Property" crimes include burglary, larceny, and motor vehicle theft. Data are compiled by the Colorado Bureau of Investigation, using the Uniform Crime Reporting Summary. Under this reporting system, only the highest ranking offense is recorded in cases where multiple offenses may have been committed in a single incident. Since several people can be arrested for the same offense or one person can be arrested on multiple charges, the figures derived by this reporting system do not indicate how many arrests were made. The juvenile (age 10-17) arrest rate per 100,000 for violent crimes, property crimes, alcohol-related violations, and DUI. Rates are reported for Boulder County and Colorado. Juvenile arrest data is supplied by OMNI Institute and is based on data from the National Archive of Criminal Justice.
Partners Against Hate The five states with the highest numbers of hate crime were California (1472 incidents, 19.7% of total reported incidents), New York (602, 8%), http://www.partnersagainsthate.org/about_hate_crimes/fbi_story_03.html
Extractions: Funded by the U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, and the U.S. Department of Education, Safe and Drug-Free Schools Program. FBI Hate Crime Statistics Passed in 1990 and extended in 1996, the Federal Hate Crime Statistics Act requires the U.S. Department of Justice to prepare an annual report on hate crime occurrences each year. To date, the FBI has trained over 3,500 of its employees and 1,300 State, local and Federal law enforcement agencies on the prevention, prosecution, and ways to handle the aftermath of hate crimes. 2003 Full Report
