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This interactive map is an excellent resource for finding out about juvenile offender recidivism across the United States. Information provided for each responding state shows its definition of recidivism (measure (s) of reoffending, length of follow up, and whether offenders are followed in to the criminal justice system), how performance ...
Many jurisdictions don't track recidivism, and those that do have high rates of reoffending—sometimes as high as 75 percent after three years. This featured publication lays out four core principles of reducing juvenile recidivism and lessons learned about how to implement those principles effectively.
The Bureau of Justice Statistics, National Institute of Justice, and OJJDP sponsor the National Archive of Criminal Justice Data (NACJD). NACJD facilitates research in criminal and juvenile justice through the preservation, enhancement, and sharing of computerized data resources; through the production of original research based on archived data; and through specialized training workshops in ...
Recidivism, 6 as measured by various levels of reinvolvement with the justice system (e.g., rearrest, probation violations, reincarceration), is fairly high for youth under the age of 21. However, according to a follow-up study on previously incarcerated youth, most youth who committed serious offenses reduced their offending over time ...
Almost half of all states rate their capacity to collect and report recidivism and other performance data as “Strong” or “Very Strong,” but the other half rated their capacity as “Average,” “Below Average,” or “Weak.” Make recidivism data available to key constituents and the general public.
Feb 2, 2024 · Measuring Juvenile Recidivism. Data collection and reporting practices in juvenile corrections. Reducing recidivism is a key indicator of success for juvenile corrections agencies.
Jul 22, 2022 · The population of interest also affects the recidivism rate. In a series of studies of Florida juveniles who completed community-based services, the rearrest rate for all youth was 19.4% ( Wolff et al., 2015 ), but the rate for a sample was 41% ( Wolff et al., 2016 ).
