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  1. Mar 1, 2022 · Drug crimes accounted for 30.3% of the released prisoners’ most serious commitment offense, compared to 29.6% for property crimes, 24.5% for violent crimes and 15.7% for crimes against public order.

  2. The Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) collects criminal history data from the FBI and state record repositories to study recidivism patterns of various offenders, including persons on probation or discharged from prison.

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  4. Jul 8, 2020 · This report focuses on 30,852 drug traficking offenders who received a reduction in their term of imprisonment due to retroactive application of the Drugs Minus Two Amendment, resulting in an estimated average sentence reduction of 25 months (17.2%), from 146 months to 121 months.

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  5. May 3, 2018 · This systematic review examined the substance use and/or recidivism outcomes of all studies in which prison-based drug and alcohol interventions were evaluated and that were published between January 2000 and June 2017. A total of 62 publications based on 49 studies were included.

    • Dominique de Andrade, Dominique de Andrade, Jessica Ritchie, Michael Rowlands, Emily Mann, Leanne Hi...
    • 2018
    • Race/Hispanic origina
    • Importance of recidivism and desistance measures
    • Race/Hispanic origina
    • Most serious commitment ofense Any arrest after release
    • Violent arrest after release
    • Arrest after release for same type as most serious commitment ofensea
    • Arrested after release for diferent type of ofense than most serious commitment ofenseb
    • Most serious commitment ofense Any arrest after release
    • Violent arrest after release
    • Arrest after release for same type as most serious commitment ofensea
    • Arrested after release for diferent type of ofense than most serious commitment ofenseb
    • Collecting and processing criminal records for recidivism research
    • Conducting tests of statistical significance
    • Ofense definitions
    • Race/Hispanic origin
    • Race/Hispanic origin
    • Violent arrest after release
    • Arrest after release for same type as most serious commitment ofense

    White Black/African American Hispanic/Latino Otherb America Indian or Alaska Native Asian, Native Hawaiian, or Other Pacific Islander

    Measures of recidivism and desistance provide information relevant to a deeper understanding of criminal behavior and the administration of justice in a wide range of policy areas. For example, law enforcement oficials interested in the amount of crime committed by released prisoners can turn to statistics on the annual volume of arrests. Parole a...

    White Black/African American Hispanic/Latino Otherb American Indian or Alaska Native Asian, Native Hawaiian, or Other Pacific Islander

    All released prisoners Violent* Property Drug Public order

    All released prisoners Violent* Property Drug Public order

    All released prisoners Violent Property Drug Public order

    All released prisoners Violent Property Drug Public order

    All released prisoners Violent* Property Drug Public order

    All released prisoners Violent* Property Drug Public order

    All released prisoners Violent Property Drug Public order

    All released prisoners Violent Property Drug Public order

    In 2008, BJS entered into a data-sharing agreement with the FBI’s Criminal Justice Information Services Division and the International Justice and Public Safety Network (Nlets) to allow BJS access to criminal history records through the FBI’s Interstate Identification Index (III). Additionally, a data security agreement was executed between BJS, th...

    This study was based on a sample, not a complete enumeration, so the estimates are subject to sampling error. One measure of the sampling error associated with an estimate is the standard error. The standard error can vary from one estimate to the next. In general, an estimate with a smaller standard error provides a more reliable approximation of ...

    Violent ofenses include homicide, rape or sexual assault, robbery, assault, and other miscellaneous or unspecified violent ofenses. Property ofenses include burglary, fraud or forgery, larceny, motor vehicle theft, and other miscellaneous or unspecified property ofenses. Drug ofenses include possession, traficking, and other miscellaneous or unspec...

    White Black/African American Hispanic/Latino Other American Indian or Alaska Native Asian, Native Hawaiian, or Other Pacific Islander

    White Black/African American Hispanic/Latino Other American Indian or Alaska Native Asian, Native Hawaiian, or Other Pacific Islander

    All released prisoners Violent Property Drug Public order

    All released prisoners Violent Property Drug Public order

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  6. Jan 12, 2022 · These 13,783 ofenders represent 42.9 percent of the 32,135 federal ofenders who re-entered the community in calendar year 2010 (Figure 1). Using rearrest data, this report analyzes recidivism outcomes for these ofenders in the eight years following their re-entry into the community.

  7. In 2020, the BOP identified more than 75 evidence-based recidivism reduction programs (EBRRs) and productive activities (PAs) that persons in federal prison could access for various needs, including antisocial behavior, anger management, substance abuse, parenting skills, and dyslexia (table 11).

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