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  1. has increased the demand for stenographic court reporters in California courts. Unfortunately, this has occurred while the court reporter workforce has declined at an increasing rate. This combination of trends has created a problem for the courts that demands immediate attention by court leaders. 3. THE SHIFTING COURT REPORTER INDUSTRY

  2. Nov 18, 2022 · In 2021 only nine remained in California. Only 175 graduates even took the licensing exam in 2021 and only six passed. California’s Judicial Council in 2018 projected a gap of “approximately 2,750 court reporters by 2023.”. Superior Court leaders say “Every litigant in California should have access to the record.

  3. • 46 of the 58 courts have actively recruited for court reporters; • 118.6 (FTE) court reporters were hired, 30.0 (FTE) of whom came from other courts (25.3% of all hires) and 11.8 (FTE) of whom are voice writers (9.9%); and • 145.7 (FTE) court reporters have left employment at the courts, for a net loss of 27.1 (FTE) reporters.8

  4. Apr 12, 2024 · As of 2023, California court systems had the equivalent of 1,164 active, full-time court reporters on their payrolls, according to a March report from the Legislative Analyst’s Office, around ...

    • Kevin Rector
    • Staff Writer
    • kevin.rector@latimes.com
  5. Oct 21, 2022 · Reasons for the court reporting shortage include the following primary causes: Increased demand coming out of the COVID-19 pandemic; Less graduates from certified stenographer court reporting schools; Court reporting are again out and retiring; and. Declining enrollment and interest in the court reporting field.

  6. Nov 14, 2023 · Court stenographers are in high demand nationwide, but too few people are pursuing that career or graduating from training programs. Since 2012, the number of court reporters in the United States has dropped more than 20%. According to the Judicial Council, California employs about 1,200 full-time court reporters, but an additional 650 are needed.

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  8. A Jan. 25 report for the California Trial Court Consortium said that courts across the state, on average, have 19% vacancy rates for their court reporter positions. In the entire year of 2001, 40 applicants passed the California Certified Shorthand Reporter Exam, compared to a high of 309 in a single month in 1995. 2005 Judicial Council report.

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