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Recidivism of Denied Prospective Firearm Purchasers
From the document's abstract: "This report examines the effectiveness of the firearm eligibility background checks performed by the FBI's National Instant Background Check System (NICS) and implemented under the Brady Act. The study assesses the impact of NICS-based firearm purchase denials as an intervention in an effort to explore whether Brady NICS checks constitute an effective intervention for directly or indirectly reducing future arrests."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Tien, James M.; Cahn, Michael F.; Einstein, David M.
2008-05
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Workplace Violence Against Government Employees, 1994-2011
"The annual average rate of workplace violence against local, county, state, and federal government employees declined 82% from 1994 to 2011, compared to a decline of 72% for the private sector (figure 1). Most of the decline (76%) occurred between 1994 and 2002, when the rate of workplace violence against government employees dropped from 99.2 violent victimizations per 1,000 to 24.2 per 1,000. The rate dropped an additional 25.6% from 2002 to 2011. In 2011, the rate of workplace violence against government employees was more than three times the rate for private-sector employees. In 1994, the rate of violent victimization in the workplace of government employees (99.2 per 1,000) was over five times greater than the rate for employees in the private-sector (18.5 per 1,000). From 1994 to 2011, the annual average rate of workplace violence against government employees was at least twice that for private-sector employees. The study period ended in 2011 with the rate of workplace violence for government employees (18.0 per 1,000) lower than its levels of the mid 1990s but was over three times greater than the rate for private-sector employees (5.2 per 1,000)."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Harrell, Erika, 1976-
2013-04
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Corrections Statistical Analysis Tool (CSAT) - Prisoners
"This dynamic analysis tool allows you to examine National Prisoner Statistics (NPS) on inmates under the jurisdiction of both federal and state correctional authorities. You can instantly generate tables of numbers and rates of national and jurisdictional statistics, from 1978 to the most recent year that NPS data are available. The web tool includes state-level prisoner data from the 50 state departments of corrections, the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP), and the District of Columbia (until 2001, when sentenced felons from the District became the responsibility of the BOP). The pre-set Quick Tables show you trends in prisoner statistics and provide links to key tables in the most recent BJS publication on the U.S. prisoner population. If you would like more detail, use the Custom Tables to analyze yearend populations, admissions, or releases. You can create custom tables of yearend populations by the number of inmates in custody or under legal jurisdiction, those held in the custody of private facilities and local jails, the imprisonment rate of prisoners sentenced to more than 1 year, and noncitizens and juveniles in prison. You can customize tables of prison admissions or releases by many variables. All custom tables can be analyzed further by the prisoner's sex. You can find more detail under Definitions. The FAQs [frequently asked questions] provide answers to the most commonly asked questions. This User's Guide provides everything you need to get started."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
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Hate Crime Victimization, 2004-2012 - Statistical Tables
"In 2012, an estimated 293,800 nonfatal violent and property hate crime victimizations occurred against persons age 12 or older residing in U.S. households. The apparent increase from 2011 to 2012 in the rate of overall violent hate crime was not statistically significant. […] This report presents NCVS [National Crime Victimization Survey] data on the characteristics of hate crimes and hate crime victims from 2003 to 2012. Trend estimates are based on 2-year rolling averages centered on the most recent year. This method generally improves the reliability and stability of estimate comparisons over time. For ease of discussion, the report refers to all 2-year estimates by the most recent year. For example, estimates reported for 2012 represent the average estimates for 2011 and 2012. The report also compares NCVS and UCR [Uniform Crime Reports] overall trends in hate crime victimization."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Wilson, Meagan Meuchel
2014-02
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Immigration Offenders in the Federal Justice System, 2010 [Revised October 22, 2013]
"This report uses data from the Federal Justice Statistics Program (FJSP) and other published sources to describe the federal enforcement of criminal provisions of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA, Title 8 U.S.C. 1101). Dual civil and criminal justice responses are authorized under the INA to address persons being in or attempting to enter the U.S. without authorization and persons committing immigration and other crimes while unlawfully in the U.S. The INA covers criminal immigration offenses that are subject to federal arrest and prosecution, including illegal entry into the U.S., illegal reentry after being removed, failing to leave the U.S. when ordered removed, remaining beyond days on conditional permit, bringing in or harboring aliens, marriage fraud, and employer worksite violations. Law enforcement agencies may refer immigration matters to the U.S. attorneys office where the federal prosecutor may file charges against the defendant in U.S. district court, file the matter before a U.S. magistrate, or decline to prosecute. Immigration offenders who are charged with an offense may be convicted and sentenced to a term in federal prison or community supervision."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Motivans, Mark
2013-10-22
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Mental Health Problems of Prison and Jail Inmates
"At midyear 2005 more than half of all prison and jail inmates had a mental health problem, including 705,600 inmates in State prisons, 78,800 in Federal prisons, and 479,900 in local jails. These estimates represented 56% of State prisoners, 45% of Federal prisoners, and 64% of jail inmates. The findings in this report were based on data from personal interviews with State and Federal prisoners in 2004 and local jail inmates in 2002. Mental health problems were defined by two measures: a recent history or symptoms of a mental health problem. They must have occurred in the 12 months prior to the interview. A recent history of mental health problems included a clinical diagnosis or treatment by a mental health professional. Symptoms of a mental disorder were based on criteria specified in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, fourth edition (DSM-IV)."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Glaze, Lauren E.; James, Doris J.
2006-09
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Crime Against Persons with Disabilities, 2009-2012 - Statistical Tables
"Persons age 12 or older who had disabilities experienced 1.3 million nonfatal violent crimes in 2012 (table 1). Nonfatal violent crimes include rape, sexual assault, robbery, aggravated assault, and simple assault. The annual number of nonfatal violent victimizations against persons with disabilities increased from 2008 to 2012. However, no statistically significant change was found in the number of violent victimizations from 2011 to 2012. The findings in this report are based on the Bureau of Justice Statistics' (BJS) National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS), a household survey that collects data on U.S. residents age 12 or older (excluding those living in institutions). The NCVS adopted survey questions from the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey (ACS) to identify respondents with disabilities. The NCVS defines disability as the product of interactions among individuals' bodies; their physical, emotional, and mental health; and the physical and social environment in which they live, work, or play. Disability exists where this interaction results in limitations of activities and restrictions to full participation at school, at work, at home, or in the community. Disabilities are classified according to six limitations: hearing, vision, cognitive, ambulatory, self-care, and independent living."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Harrell, Erika, 1976-
2014-02
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Measuring the Prevalence of Crime with the National Crime Victimization Survey
"The Bureau of Justice Statistics' (BJS) National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) is an annual data collection designed to gather information about nonfatal personal crimes and household property crimes in the United States. The main purpose of the NCVS is to accurately measure the number and type of criminal victimizations that occur each year to persons age 12 or older. Victimization rates are most commonly used in NCVS reports to describe changes in the level of personal and household crime over time and the levels of crime experienced by different population subgroups. However, prevalence rates also may be used to describe changes in the level of crime over time and differences between subgroups. This report discusses victimization rates and prevalence rates and the value of each type of indicator for understanding criminal victimization. Using NCVS data, the report displays and compares trends in the victimization and prevalence rates from 1993 to 2010. It also analyzes the differences between victimization and prevalence rates for various types of crime and demographic groups using data from the 2010 NCVS."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Lauritsen, Janet L.; Rezey, Maribeth L.
2013-09
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Sexual Victimization in Juvenile Facilities Reported by Youth, 2012
"Between February 2012 and September 2012, the Bureau of Justice Statistics [BJS] completed the second National Survey of Youth in Custody (NSYC-2) in 273 state-owned or -operated juvenile facilities and 53 locally or privately operated facilities that held adjudicated youth under state contract. The survey was conducted by Westat (Rockville, MD), under a cooperative agreement with BJS. It was administered to 8,707 youth sampled from at least one facility in every state and the District of Columbia. The NSYC-2 is part of the National Prison Rape Statistics Program, which collects reported sexual violence in administrative records and allegations of sexual victimization directly from victims through surveys of inmates in prisons and jails and surveys of youth held in juvenile correctional facilities. BJS has collected administrative records annually since 2004. Victim self�'reports have been periodically collected since 2007 (adult facilities only), followed by surveys in 2008-09 (adult and juvenile facilities) and 2011-12 (adult and juvenile facilities)."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Beck, Allen J.; Smith, Tim; Cantor, David . . .
2013-06
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Mortality in Local Jails and State Prisons, 2000-2011 - Statistical Tables
"In 2011, 4,238 inmates died while in the custody of local jails or state prisons, an increase of 2% or 88 deaths from 2010. A total of 885 deaths (21%) occurred in local jails. Overall, jails reported 33 fewer deaths in 2011 than in 2010. Heart disease and suicide continued to be the two leading causes of death in local jails, accounting for more than half (61%) of all jail deaths in 2011. The mortality rate in jails (122 deaths per 100,000 inmates) declined 2% from 2010 to 2011, continuing a general decline in mortality rates that was first observed in 2008. Heart disease and suicide mortality rates remained relatively stable between 2010 and 2011. Over the 12-year period between 2000 and 2011, suicide accounted for an annual average of 41 deaths per 100,000 jail inmates, while heart disease accounted for 31 deaths per 100,000. To account for single-year fluctuations that are common in mortality data, 3-year moving averages were calculated for selected causes of death in jails and prisons. Figures display the most recent year for trend estimates based on 3-year moving averages centered on the middle year. For example, estimates reported for 2010 represent the average estimates from 2009 through 2011. The 3-year moving average for heart disease remained relatively stable, varying between 27 and 34 deaths per 100,000 jail inmates (figure 1). For suicide, the rate varied between 34 and 48 deaths per 100,000 inmates."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Noonan, Margaret E.
2013-08
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Police Behavior During Traffic and Street Stops, 2011
"In 2011, over 62.9 million U.S. residents age 16 or older, or 26% of the population, had one or more contacts with police during the prior 12 months […]. For about half (49%) of persons experiencing contact with police, the most recent contact was involuntary or police-initiated. In 2011, 86% of persons involved in traffic stops during their most recent contact with police and 66% of persons involved in street stops (i.e., stopped in public but not in a moving vehicle) believed that the police both behaved properly and treated them with respect during the contact. A greater percentage of persons involved in street stops (25%) than those pulled over in traffic stops (10%) believed the police had not behaved properly. Regardless of the reason for the stop, less than 5% of persons who believed the police had not behaved properly filed a complaint. The data in this report were drawn from the Bureau of Justice Statistics' (BJS) 2011 Police-Public Contact Survey (PPCS), a supplement to the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS), which collects information from a nationally representative sample of persons in U.S. households. The PPCS collects information on contact with police during a 12-month period. This report examines involuntary contacts with police, specifically those that occurred when the person was the driver of a motor vehicle (i.e., traffic stops) or when the person was stopped by the police while in a public place but not in a moving vehicle (i.e., street stops). It describes variations in perceptions of police behavior and police legitimacy during traffic and street stops. (For more information on how perceptions of police behavior and legitimacy were measured in this report, see survey questions on page 12.) All findings in this report are based on persons for whom the most recent contact in 2011 was in a street stop or as the driver in a traffic stop."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Langton, Lynn; Durose, Matthew R.
2013-09
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Federal Justice Statistics, 2010
"The number of suspects arrested for a federal offense declined slightly to 179,489 in fiscal year 2010 after reaching a record 181,726 suspects in 2009. The number of suspects arrested by federal law enforcement more than doubled, from 80,450 in 1994 to 179,489 in 2010 […]. In recent years, federal law enforcement activity has outpaced the later stages of cases processing in U.S. district court (persons charged, convicted, and sentenced to prison). From 2006 to 2010, arrests increased at an annual average rate of 6%, and matters opened by U.S. attorneys (i.e., investigations) increased at an annual average rate of 9%. In comparison, the number of suspects charged in U.S. district court increased at an average annual rate of 3% over this period, while both the number of defendants convicted in U.S. district court (up 3%) and the number of offenders sentenced to prison (up 2%) increased."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Motivans, Mark
2013-12
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Seasonal Patterns in Criminal Victimization Trends
"Seasonal patterns exist when similar fluctuations in the victimization rates tend to recur each year during the same season. Seasonal patterns are a long-standing topic in both popular and scholarly literatures on crime and show how environmental factors, such as temperature changes and daylight hours, might be associated with crime throughout the year. Seasonal patterns also are examined to learn whether routine activity patterns, such as those associated with the beginning and end of the school year, are associated with variations in crime throughout the year. This report examines seasonal patterns in violent and household property victimization in the United States from 1993 to 2010. It describes seasonal patterns for household property victimization (burglary, motor vehicle theft, and household larceny) and types of violence (rape and sexual assault, robbery, aggravated assault, and simple assault). Trends in other forms of violence, including intimate partner violence, victimizations involving weapons, and those resulting in injury, also are examined to determine the extent to which seasonal fluctuations exist."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Lauritsen, Janet L.; White, Nicole
2014-06
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Correctional Populations in the United States, 2010
"During 2010, the number of persons under supervision of adult correctional authorities declined by 1.3% (91,700 offenders), reaching 7.1 million at yearend. This was the second consecutive year of decline in the correctional population. The population at yearend 2010 dropped below the 2006 level (7.2 million). The adult correctional systems supervise offenders in the community under the authority of adult probation or parole agencies and those incarcerated in state or federal prisons or local jails. (See text box below.) This report provides summary data on the total population under the supervision of the adult correctional systems and highlights significant changes in the components of the population."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Glaze, Lauren E.
2011-12
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Prison and Jail Deaths in Custody, 2000-2009 - Statistical Tables
"This report provides an update to annual tables based on the Bureau of Justice Statistics' (BJS) Deaths in Custody Reporting Program (DCRP), a data collection that measures inmate mortality data in state prisons and local jails by the number and causes of deaths. In 2008, 960 inmates died in U.S. jails (a mortality rate of 123 deaths per 100,000 jail inmates). In 2009, 948 inmates died in U.S. jails (a rate of 127 deaths per 100,000 jail inmates). State prison facilities reported 3,452 inmate deaths in 2008 (a rate of 260 deaths per 100,000 prison inmates) and 3,408 inmate deaths in 2009 (257 deaths per 100,000 prison inmates). Consistent with data from previous years, local jail deaths constituted approximately 25% of inmate deaths in adult correctional facilities nationwide."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Noonan, Margaret E.; Carson, E. Ann
2011-12
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Jails in Indian Country, 2010
"At midyear 2010, a total of 2,119 inmates were conned in Indian country jails, a 2.6% decrease from the 2,176 inmates conned at midyear 2009. This count was based on data from 75 facilities, including jails, confinement facilities, detention centers, and other correctional facilities that were operating in Indian country at midyear 2010. For 2009, the number of inmates was based on data for 79 facilities in operation at midyear 2009. Between 2004 and 2010, the number of inmates held in Indian country jails increased by 21%, from 1,745 to 2,119. On June 30, 2010, the number of American Indians and Alaska Natives conned in jails outside of Indian country (9,900) was nearly 5 times the number held in jails in Indian country."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Minton, Todd D.
2011-12
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Arrest-Related Deaths, 2003-2009 - Statistical Tables
"From 2003 through 2009, a total of 4,813 deaths were reported to the Bureau of Justice Statistics' (BJS) Arrest-Related Deaths (ARD) program. Of these, about 6 in 10 deaths (2,931) were classified as homicide by law enforcement personnel, and 4 in 10 (1,882) were attributed to other manners of death. Suicide and death by intoxication each accounted for 11% of reported arrest-related deaths, accidental injury for 6%, and natural causes for 5% (figure 1). Deaths with manners classified as undetermined or those in which manners were unknown represented about 6% of reported arrest-related deaths. During the same period, the FBI estimated nearly 98 million arrests in the United States. While men comprised about 76% of reported arrests, they represented 95% of persons who died during the process of arrest (figure 2). As a group, arrest-related decedents tended to be older than the arrest population. Those under the age of 25 accounted for 45% of reported arrests but less than a quarter (22%) of arrest-related deaths."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Bunch, Andrea M.
2011-11
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Identity Theft Reported by Households, 2005-2010
"This data brief presents data on identity theft victimization from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS). It primarily focuses on changes in the nature of identity theft victimization and the characteristics of households with at least one member who was a victim from 2005 to 2010. Annual estimates for 2008 are not included because only 6 months of household identity theft data were collected that year. Identity theft is defined as the unauthorized use or attempted misuse of an existing credit card or other existing account, the misuse of personal information to open a new account or for another fraudulent purpose, or a combination of these types of misuse."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Langton, Lynn
2011-11
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Prisoners in 2010
"In December 31, 2010, state and federal correctional authorities had jurisdiction over 1,605,127 prisoners, a decrease of 9,228 prisoners from yearend 2009. The combined U.S. prison population decreased 0.6% in 2010, the first decline since 1972. The 2010 imprisonment rate for the nation was 497 sentenced prisoners per 100,000 U.S. residents, which is 1 in 201 residents. The statistics in this report are drawn from the Bureau of Justice Statistics' (BJS) National Prisoner Statistics (NPS) series, which annually collects data on prisoner counts and characteristics, as well as admissions, releases, and capacity, from the 50 states and the Federal Bureau of Prisons. The 2010 NPS collection is the 85th in a series begun in 1925."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Guerino, Paul; Harrison, Paige M.; Sabol, William J.
2011-12
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Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics: 1994
"This is the 22nd annual Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics. It brings together in a single volume nationwide data of interest to the criminal justice community. Statistical information about crime and criminal justice in the United States is published by hundreds of public and private agencies, academic institutions, research organizations, public opinion polling firms, and other groups. All levels of government collect and disseminate such data."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Maguire, Kathleen; Pastore, Ann L.; Ireland, Timothy O.
1994
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Bureau of Justice Statistics Bulletin: Federal Law Enforcement Officers, 2008
"In September 2008, federal agencies employed approximately 120,000 full-time law enforcement officers who were authorized to make arrests and carry firearms in the United States. This was the equivalent of 40 officers per 100,000 residents. The number of federal officers in the United States increased by about 15,000, or 14%, between 2004 and 2008. Federal agencies also employed nearly 1,600 officers in the U.S. territories in 2008, primarily in Puerto Rico. These findings come from the 2008 Census of Federal Law Enforcement Officers (FLEO), conducted by the Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS). The 2008 FLEO census collected data from 73 agencies, including 33 offices of inspectors general. The largest number of federal officers in the United States (about 45,000, or 37%) performed criminal investigation and enforcement duties (figure 1). The next largest job function category was police response and patrol with about 28,000 officers (23%). Approximately 18,000 officers (15%) performed immigration or customs inspections, and about 17,000 (14%) performed corrections or detention-related duties. Other federal officers primarily performed duties related to security and protection (5%) or court operations (5%). Excluding offices of inspectors general, 24 federal agencies employed 250 or more full-time personnel with arrest and firearm authority in the United States (table 1). These agencies employed 96% of all federal officers. The four largest agencies, two in the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and two in the Department of Justice (DOJ), employed about two-thirds of all officers. Overall, DHS and DOJ agencies employed about 4 in 5 federal officers."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Reaves, Brian (Brian A.)
2012-06
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Local Police Departments 1993
"During 1993, the Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) as a part of its Law Enforcement Management and Administrative Statistics (LEMAS) program, surveyed a nationally representative sample of the more than 17,000 State and local law enforcement agencies operating nationwide. This report presents data describing the more than 12,000 general purpose local police departments operated by municipal or county governments in terms of their personnel, expenditures and pay, operations, equipment, computers and information systems, and policies. This report excludes sheriffs' departments (covered in a companion report), State police, and special police agencies (those with limited jurisdictions such as parks, transit systems, airports, or schools)."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Reaves, Brian (Brian A.)
1996-04
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Federal Justice Statistics, 2009
"During 2009, the number of suspects arrested for a federal offense reached a record level of 183,986 suspects--up from 140,200 in 2005. Since 1995, the number of suspects arrested by federal law enforcement has more than doubled. Stepped-up immigration enforcement along the U.S.-Mexico border has had a significant influence on the nature and outcomes of criminal cases handled in the federal justice system. Between 2005 and 2009, immigration arrests increased at an annual average rate of 23%. Immigration offenses (46%) were the most common of all arrest offenses in 2009, followed by drug (17%) and supervision (13%) violations."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Motivans, Mark
2011-12
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Federal Justice Statistics 2009 - Statistical Tables
"These statistical tables describe criminal case processing in the federal justice system, including arrest and booking through sentencing and corrections. These tables present the number of suspects arrested and booked by the U.S. Marshals Service (USMS), suspects in matters investigated and prosecuted by U.S. attorneys, defendants adjudicated and sentenced in U.S. district court, and characteristics of federal prisoners and offenders under federal supervision. Data are from the Bureau of Justice Statistics' (BJS) Federal Justice Statistics Program (FJSP), which collects comprehensive information describing suspects and defendants processed in the federal criminal justice system, and annual data on workload, activities, and outcomes associated with federal criminal cases. The data presented in these tables were collected from the USMS, Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), Executive Office for U.S. Attorneys (EOUSA), Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts (AOUSC), U.S. Sentencing Commission (USSC), and the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP)."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Motivans, Mark
2012-01-26
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Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics: 1999
"This is the 27th annual Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics. It brings together in a single volume nationwide data of interest to the criminal justice community. Statistical information about crime and criminal justice in the United States is published by hundreds of public and private agencies, academic institutions, research organizations, public opinion polling firms, and other groups. All levels of government collect and disseminate such data."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Maguire, Kathleen; Pastore, Ann L.; Anderson, Sean E.
1999
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Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics: 1995
"This is the 23rd annual Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics. It brings together in a single volume nationwide data of interest to the criminal justice community. Statistical information about crime and criminal justice in the United States is published by hundreds of public and private agencies, academic institutions, research organizations, public opinion polling firms, and other groups. All levels of government collect and disseminate such data."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Pastore, Ann L.; Maguire, Kathleen; Anderson, Sean E.
1995
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Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics: 1998
"This is the 26th annual Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics. It brings together in a single volume nationwide data of interest to the criminal justice community. Statistical information about crime and criminal justice in the United States is published by hundreds of public and private agencies, academic institutions, research organizations, public opinion polling firms, and other groups. All levels of government collect and disseminate such data."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Anderson, Sean E.; Pastore, Ann L.; Maguire, Kathleen
1998
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Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics: 1997
"The 25 editions of the Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics reflect the changing nature of criminal justice information as well as the growth of information technology. Advanced statistical methods and the needs and interests of the criminal justice community have resulted in improved, more complete, and more timely sources of information. These changes have been guided by 15 editors of the Sourcebook, beginning with Michael J. Hindelang, who in 1972 originated the project with a committment to four critical standards: comprehensiveness, accuracy, completeness, and usefulness. His vision continues to guide the Sourcebook staff and editors, including Ann Pastore, who has worked on the project since the first edition."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Pastore, Ann L.; Maguire, Kathleen; Anderson, Sean E.
1997
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Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics: 1996
"This is the 24th annual Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics. It brings together in a single volume nationwide data of interest to the criminal justice community. Statistical information about crime and criminal justice in the United States is published by hundreds of public and private agencies, academic institutions, research organizations, public opinion polling firms, and other groups. All levels of government collect and disseminate such data."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Anderson, Sean E.; Maguire, Kathleen; Pastore, Ann L.
1996
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Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics: 2000
"This is the 28th annual Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics. It brings together in a single volume nationwide data of interest to the criminal justice community. Statistical information about crime and criminal justice in the United States is published by hundreds of public and private agencies, academic institutions, research organizations, public opinion polling firms, and other groups. All levels of government collect and disseminate such data."
United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics
Christian, Johnna; Pastore, Ann L.; Maguire, Kathleen
2000
