61. Quack Off 4 According to the stats, even Boise, Idaho hit the prison pop charts The huge increasein incarceration rates can be attributed to several What was their crime? http://www.freemarketduck.com/pages/FMDQOCol04.htm

Free Market Duck. com Quack Off by Free Market Duck U.S. PRISON POPULATION SOARS TOOTHBRUSH INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX PROSPERS Sing Sing, NY “C’mon and do the jailhouse rock with me, let’s rock.” Elvis Presley. Jailhouse Rock, 1957. Prison population: 213,000 (1960). U.S. population: 181 million. Twenty years later, in 1980, 330,000 inmates in America were singing the same tune. U.S. population: 227 million. Twenty years after that, in 2002, the number of jailhouse rockers hit a whopping two million inmates. U.S. population: 285 million. What’s going on here, Robin Hood? That’s an incarceration rate of increase in physics we call it acceleration of 1,156 percent per year, or an increase of 44,675 inmates per year over the last 40 years. But that’s not all. Get this, Scar Face. An additional 4 million jailhouse rockers are on parole-bation. At this rate, the entire population of the United States is slated to be locked up by the year 2065. The U.S. imprisons 6 to 10 times as many individuals per capita than most other civilized countries in the world. Sentences are 2 to 3 times longer. Why? Do we have a different definition of

62. Frank Discussion: Marijuana Statistics US Drug War stats. Charts (incarceration, race, cannabis, mandatory minimums, crime,murder, etc.). Information Resources / Canadian Statistics USAGE STATISTICS. http://frankdiscussion.netfirms.com/info_statistics.html

This site is hosted by Netfirms Web Hosting U.S. Drug War Stats Charts (Incarceration, race, cannabis, mandatory minimums, crime, murder, etc.) Information Resources / Canadian Statistics USAGE STATISTICS to of Canadians aged to have used marijuana approx. of Canadians smoke marijuana recreationally (over 2 million people) source 1: StatsCan Parliamentary Website (Population of Canada in 2002: 31 million x 2.2 million marijuana smokers ARREST STATISTICS per cent of drug-related criminal charges are connected with marijuana of people arrested for marijuana related crimes are for simple possession Approximately 50,000 Canadians are arrested each year for marijuana related crimes (49,639 in 2001 - according to Statistics Canada) [ U.S. arrest stats More than 30,000 Canadians are charged with simple possession annually - about of these go to jail 600,000 - 1.5 million Canadians have criminal records for simple possession. Despite claims of a de facto decriminalization, in 1999 the most recent year for which statistics are available more than people were arrested for marijuana possession in Canada. That number amounts to nearly

63. Orange County - At Risk Kids:Statistics(Crime, Gangs, Abuse) Violent crime USA down 7%. All crime USA down 3%. Murder USA JailPopulation 1985 744,208; 1995 1,585,401. incarceration Rate per 100,000 http://www2.netcom.com/~fjobrien/stats.html

Stastics Home Stories Ask a Prisoner Prison Art ... Help Others Statistics for Orange County, California Gangs 348 -[ref 1] Gang members (12/31/95) 21,514 -[ref 6] Ages 8-14 - 837 Ages 15-17 3,489 Ages 18-21 7,698 Ages 22+ 9,490 Gang Membership Estimates (slightly different total for 1995) -[ref 16] Child Abuse - reports up 60 % from 1990-94 -[ref 6] Orange County ranked 4th in the nation in study by Child Welfare League Teen pregnancies far more common among abuse victims. A disproportionate share of violent criminals report early abuse Prisoners in local jails 5,074 -[ref 2] Local jail juristiction 11th largest in USA -[ref 2] Jails are operating at 135% of capacity -[ref 2] County budget 1995-1996 14% spent on public safety -[ref 5] (i.e. Sheriff's Dept, Jails, Probation, and Courts) Costs Per Year Incarceration Orange County Juvenile Hall $27,375 -[ref 7] California Youth Authority $32,000 -[ref 8] California Dept. of Corrections $21,470 -[ref 8] Probation/Parole Orange County Probation $3,650 -[ref 7] California State Parole $2,145

64. The War In California : Sciforums.com This pattern suggests that incarceration has become the primary to fully understandthe same stats that they clearly show how much violent crime comes with the http://www.sciforums.com/archive/37/2000/10/3/2060

sciforums.com - intelligent science community Text-only version: Click HERE to see this thread with all of the graphics, features, and links. Forum: Thread: the War in California tiassa [url="http://www.drcnet.org/wol/#jpistudy"]http://www.drcnet.org/wol/#jpistudy[/url] From the [i]Week Online #155[/i], from the Drug Reform Coordination Network: [quote]San Francisco, CA: A new Justice Policy Institute study reveals that California leads the nation in drug offender imprisonment. The study also reveals that California counties that most vigorously pursued harsh enforcement strategies did not experience greater declines in drug use or crime. [/quote] No matter how many times we say itand "we" being those of us who think the War Against Drugs is wrong, immoral, inhumane, tyrannical, or simply a waste of moneywhy don't the Drug Warriors believe it when we say that [i]treating Drugs as a criminal issue simply doesn't work.[/i] [quote]In 1980, only 379 Californians were sent to prison for drug possession offenses compared to 12,749 in 1999, a population-adjusted rate increase of 2,244%, a more than 20-fold increase. [/quote] We knew this a while ago. Drug use was declining at the end of the 1970's, when Reagan took office. It is important to know that the contemporary analytical perspective is that Reagan's version of the War on Drugs actually increased use. Those of us who observed the cocaine-fed money-frenzy during the Decade of Greed need no statistics to see this, but data at the Schaeffer Library ( [url="http://www.druglibrary.org"]www.druglibrary.org[/url] ) or Common-Sense Drug Policy ( [url="http://www.csdp.org"]www.csdp.org[/url] ), as well as the Sentencing Project (I need to check on that one later) show that drug arrests increased through the 1980's while drug use may well have been continuing its decline.

65. Shirley's Business Resources - Statistics and police statistics), conviction rates, incarceration rates, and Justice DataDrugs, Alcohol and crime Various studies US Bureau of Justice stats on Drugs http://kml.uindy.edu/shirley/business/statscrime.html

Crime General Computer Crime Drugs Juvenile ... Victims General 1999 Bribe Payers and Corruption Perception Index Bribe Paying and Corruption worldwide, public perceptions-rankings Armed Criminal in America Crime and firearms in the U.S., 1986 Arson in America's cities Causes of and losses due to arson Auto-theft statistics library Car theft, insurance, and prevention statistics Campus Crime and Security at Postsecondary Education Institutions U.S. College campus crime, 1992-4 Crime on College campuses in the U.S., searchable by school, geographic area, etc. Papers on crime and the criminal justice system of the United States Central Records Division-Rape Stats Michigan Department of Police Rape Statistics, 1990-95 with trends Child Abuse Statistics Child Abuse in the U.S., how often, who abuses, etc. Coalition for Gun Control (Canada) Gun Control issues and related statistics for Canada Crime Statistics Link Guide Links to sites with U.S. and international crime statistics

66. Www.sfn.saskatoon.sk.ca/~ab133/Archives/Digests/v02n600-699/v02n686.txt The highest rate of incarceration? Of course not. Registration is the first steptowards confiscation ie; Australia and England.(SeeEnglands` crime stats. http://www.sfn.saskatoon.sk.ca/~ab133/Archives/Digests/v02n600-699/v02n686.txt

From - Tue Nov 10 11:50:18 1998 Received: from broadway.sfn.saskatoon.sk.ca (broadway.sfn.saskatoon.sk.ca [198.169.128.1]) by skatter.USask.Ca (8.8.5/8.8.5) with ESMTP id TAA24563; Mon, 9 Nov 1998 19:44:56 -0600 (CST) Received: (from majordomo@localhost) by broadway.sfn.saskatoon.sk.ca (8.8.8/8.8.8) id TAA32448; Mon, 9 Nov 1998 19:27:08 -0600 Date: Mon, 9 Nov 1998 19:27:08 -0600 Message-Id: Subject: RCMP - a force to be reconned with... One of my sources tells me the RCMP are acquiring 6 armoured vehicles. I would presume some kind of APC. I would further speculate that's where they're going to mount their new M2 .50 GPMG's mentioned earlier. I guess they don't want to go hat in hand to the Armed Forces if they have another Oka-type situation. - Rod Regier, Software Development bus: (902)422-1973 x108 Dymaxion Research Ltd., 5515 Cogswell St., fax: (902)421-1267 Halifax, Nova Scotia, B3J 1R2 Canada email: RRegier@dymaxion.ca corporate url: http://www.dymaxion.ca Date: Sun, 8 Nov 1998 08:36:21 -0600 From: mred@cujo2.icom.ca (iCOM Subscriber) Subject: Re: Cdn-Firearms Digest V2 #682 >anywhere. Which country has more crime? (England)!!! Kids shooting kids? The highest >rate of incarceration? >With some of the world's strictest control laws, Japan is at the >other end of the spectrum. As

67. Crime And Punishment Ready Reference The incarceration atlas is a graphic stateby-state guide to a variety of prisonerinformation who is being crime Data, Info, stats and Comparisons I http://www.open.org/~dallashs/crime.htm

68. Drugstory | Domestic Drugs & Crime | Drugs, Crime And Violence incarceration and Drugs, Justice Statistics http//www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/ Collects,analyzes, publishes and disseminates information on crime, criminal offenders http://www.drugstory.org/drugs_crime/crime_violence.asp

Seizing Assets Crime Stats Treatment for Drug-Involved Offenders Drugs, Crime and Violence Crime and Drugs Youth Crime and Drugs Violence and Drugs Sexual Violence and Drugs ... In the News Crime and Drugs Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) http://www.whitehousedrugpolicy.org Establishes policies, priorities and objectives for the Nation's drug control program. Drug-Related Crime (March 2000) A complete section dedicated to information regarding law enforcement initiatives that emphasize attacking drug trafficking organizations at every level through a careful coordination of Federal, State and local law enforcement efforts. U.S. Department of Justice: National Institute of Justice (NIJ) http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij/ NIJ is the research and development agency of the U.S. Department of Justice and is the only federal agency solely dedicated to researching crime control and justice issues. Toward a Drugs and Crime Research Agenda for the 21st Century (June 2002) Please see the article, "Research on Drugs-Crime Linkages: The Next Generation" U.S. Department of Justice's Bureau of Justice Statistics

69. Frontline: Juvenile Justice: Stats: Does Treating Kids Like Adults Make A Differ Tory J. Caeti, and Craig Hemmens, Spare the Needle But Not the Punishment TheIncarceration of Waived Youth in Texas Prisons, crime and Delinquency, vol. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/juvenile/stats/kidslikeadults.html

var loc = "../../../"; Two assumptions are behind recent legislation passed in many U.S. states which make it easier to try juvenile offenders as adults. Young offenders will receive sentences in the adult criminal system which are harsher and more proportional to their crimes. The threat of this harsher punishment will result in lowered juvenile crime rates. Although there has not been extensive research into the deterrent effects of the stricter laws, the evidence that does exist indicates that deterrent effects are minimal or nonexistent, and that, in fact, trying juveniles in criminal court may actually result in higher rates of reoffending. To date, there's no extensive research comparing the lengths of prison sentences received by juveniles convicted in criminal court with those who remained in the juvenile system. What research exists indicates that juveniles convicted in criminal court, particularly serious and violent offenders, are more likely to be incarcerated and receive longer sentences than juveniles retained in the juvenile system. Despite this, however, they often actually serve only a fraction of the sentences imposed, in many cases less time than they would have served in a juvenile facility. A 1996 Texas study found that juveniles sentenced in adult court did receive longer terms than they would have received in juvenile court. However, for all offenses except rape, the average prison time actually served was only about 27 percent of the sentence imposed, in some cases shorter than the possible sentence length in a juvenile facility.

70. Crime & Justice Stats '97 http://www.law.ecel.uwa.edu.au/crc/media/Stats97-MR.htm

Embargoed until Thursday, 3 December 1998 Crime and Justice Statistics for Western Australia, 1997 There is no evidence to support the notion that Western Australia has been in the grip of a "crime epidemic", according to the latest statistics on crime and criminal justice in WA. The findings are contained in the eighth edition of Crime and Justice Statistics for Western Australia - a regular series produced by researchers at the Crime Research Centre, University of Western Australia. Authors of the 1997 report are Ms Anna Ferrante, Ms Nini Loh and Mr John Fernandez. Senior author of the report, Ms Anna Ferrante said that there was little change in the overall recorded crime rate between 1996 and 1997. The total number of reported offences rose by 3%, however, once population growth had been taken into account, the rate had remained fairly stable at 15,702 offences per 100,000 persons. For against person (violent) offences, the rate was constant at about 1,100 per 100,000 persons, that is, about 11 persons in every 1,000 reported being a victim of violence in 1997. "The trend in the robbery rate is disturbing. However, the WA rate is still on a par with the national average, and still well below the robbery rate of New South Wales." Ms Ferrante said. [see pages 8,9]

71. Law Enforcement & Crime societySociety and Culture Law Enforcement crime. crime Data. Law Enforcement.incarceration and Capital Punishment. Top of section Society and Culture, http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0004881.html

Back to University?..Step-By-Step Guide on getting an Adult educational grant ! Is your family protected? Great savings on healthcare. Movie stars and Celebrities...All the mags here! All Infoplease All Almanacs General Entertainment Sports Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Infoplease Home Almanacs Atlas Dictionary ... Fact Monster Kids' reference Info:Daily Fun facts Homework Center Newsletter You've got info! Help Site Map Visit related sites from: Family Education Network Society and Culture Crime Data Law Enforcement ... Incarceration and Capital Punishment Society and Culture Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips About Us Contact Us Link to Infoplease ... Privacy

72. Bureau Of Justice Statistics Criminal Offenders Statistics Information, statistics, and publications about criminal offenders in the United States.Category Society crime Research Corrections...... held for a property crime about a fifth were held for a drug crime; More than7 of every 10 jail inmates had prior sentences to probation or incarceration. http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/crimoff.htm

Bureau of Justice Statistics BJS home page Corrections facts at a glance Reentry Trends in United States Criminal Offenders Statistics On this page: Summary findings Publications Selected statistics Also by BJS staff ... Related sites On the corrections page: About the data collections Summary findings Lifetime likelihood of going to State or Federal prison Characteristics of State prison inmates Characteristics of jail inmates Comparing Federal and State prison inmates ... Women Offenders For additional information about homicide offenders, see Homicide Trends in the United States Lifetime likelihood of going to State or Federal prison If recent incarceration rates remain unchanged, an estimated 1 of every 20 persons (5.1%) will serve time in a prison during their lifetime. Lifetime chances of a person going to prison are higher for men (9%) than for women (1.1%) blacks (16.2%) and Hispanics (9.4%) than for whites (2.5%)

73. Bureau Of Justice Statistics Key Crime And Justice Facts At A Glance Additional facts and graphics about the characteristics of crime victims. and data,After dramatic increases in the 1980s and 1990s, the incarceration rate has http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/glance.htm

Bureau of Justice Statistics BJS home page Crime trends Trends in Federal investigations and prosecutions Trends in felony convictions in State courts ... Corrections trends including Capital punishment trends Expenditure trends Small versions of the charts and brief statements of findings are presented here with links to full size charts, additional information about the charts and findings, and the data that support the chart. A complete list of the trend tables that support these charts is available. Full size versions of selected trend charts suitable for overheads or handouts also are available. Get the latest Federal Government social statistics from other agencies from the Social Statistics Briefing Room at the White House Web site. Crime trends To more on crime and victims Serious violent crime levels declined since 1993. Additional facts and graphics about violent crimes including homicide, rape, robbery, and assault and the involvement of juveniles in violent crime and use of firearms

74. Government Stats Expose D.C.'s Injustice System Government stats Expose DC's Injustice System. the Federal government's lower prisonincarceration rate (1,373 are on charges of a violent crime that resulted http://www.etext.org/Politics/MIM/dc/DCstats.html

Government Stats Expose D.C.'s Injustice System As of August 1, 1997, 96.1% of Washington, D.C. prisoners are Black, and only 1.5% are non-Hispanic white.(1) We calculate imprisonment rates per 100,000 as 2,782 for Blacks and 94 for whites (combining men and women).(4) The overall U.S. Black incarceration rate was 1,947 per 100,000 in 1992-1993, and 306 for whites.(3) This means the Black imprisonment rates are worse in D.C. than in the rest of the country, and much lower for whites. 1997 Washington, D.C. Population Breakdown 1997 Washington, D.C. Prisoner Breakdown Unlike most of the country, Washington had a declining prison population from 1992 to 1996. This is probably the result of a weak government and police force. The number of sworn police officers fell from 5,679 in 1991 to 3,815 in 1995 (the most recent number we found), so there were less people to make arrests. From 1992 to 1996 the number of prisoners per 100,000 population dropped by 12%, from 1,973 to 1,739. However, in 1997 the rate bounced back up 6%, to 1,841.(1) This counts all prisoners, while the Federal government's lower "prison incarceration rate" (1,373 in 1997) includes only those sentenced to a year or more.(2) 1997 D.C. Imprisonment Rates: Prisoners per 100,000 population

75. Crime Is Down use and supplyscarce supplies raise street prices, potentially increasing crime,but may mean fewer users, thus decreasing crime;. incarceration ratesfor http://www.shsu.edu/~pin_www/CrimeDown.html

SHSU HOMEPAGE SHSU NEWS Today@Sam Headlines Calendar Notices ... Submissions ACCESS SAM SHSU Experts SHSU Stats Sam the Man SHSU History THE WEB Huntsville Item The Houstonian Newspapers Weather ... Useful Links THE ARTS Concerts Galleries SPORTS Sports Update SHSU Athletics Rec. Sports ACADEMICS Departments Faculty Students REGISTRATION Schedules Catalogues Request Info ABOUT SHSU Tour SHSU General Info Maps ADMINISTRATION The President Staff Intranet SHSU RELATIONS Advancement Alumni Public Relations DIRECTORIES Phone E-Mail Post Office Search SHSU ... News Archives Crime Is Down But Why? S ince 1991, crime rates have been dropping. In the last year (1998) for which figures are available, major crime decreased by an estimated 7 percent nationally and 5.2 percent in Texas. Preliminary reports on the incidence of crime in 1999 indicate a continuing drop. Nationally in 1998, according to Uniform Crime Report data reported to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, robbery was down 11 percent, motor vehicle theft 10 percent, murder 8 percent, burglary 7 percent, larceny 6 percent, and sexual assault and aggravated assault 5 percent each. No longer is it a question of whether crime is decreasing, but of "Why?" Larry Hoover, director of the Police Research Center at Sam Houston State University, offered some answers.

76. Alberta Stats - Alberta Summit On Justice Alberta stats, 10 Rate of Youths Charged* by Type of crime, Canada, and Figure 18 IncarcerationRate (Provincial)* per 100,000 Adult Population by Province, 1995 http://www4.gov.ab.ca/just/justicesummit/stats.htm

Contact Us Alberta Stats An Alberta Profile Of Criminal Justice Statistics 1996 Prepared by: The Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics (Statistics Canada) Figure 1 Crime Rate* per 100,000 Population, Canada, 1996 Figure 2 Homicide Rate, Canada and Alberta, 1961-1996 Figure 3 Homicide Rate, Canada and the Provinces, 1996 Figure 4 Homicide Rate by Census Metropolitan Area (CMA)*, 500,000+ Population, 1996 Figure 5 Sexual Assault Incidents* by Province/Territory, 1996 Figure 6 Non-Sexual Assault Incidents by Province/Territory, 1996 Figure 7 Breaking and Entering Incidents, by Province/Territory, 1996 Figure 8 Breaking and Entering Rates for Larger CMAs*, 1996 Figure 9 Rate of Motor Vehicle Thefts per 100,000 Population by Province/Territory, 1996 Figure 10 Rate of Youths Charged* by Type of Crime, Canada, and Alberta 1986 to 1996 Figure 11 Rate of Persons Charged with Impaired Operation*, Canada, 1981 to 1996 Figure 12 Persons Charged with Impaired Operation*, by Province/Territory, 1996 Figure 13 Police Officers per 100,000 Population, by Province/Territory, 1996 Figure 14 Adult Impaired Driving Cases, Selected Jurisdictions, 1995-96*

77. Oregon Criminal Justice Commission_213_013 (c) Whether the incarceration term is to be Stat. Auth. ORS 137.667 ORS 137.669Stats. (1) A summary of the factual circumstances of the crime or crimes of http://arcweb.sos.state.or.us/rules/OARS_200/OAR_213/213_013.html

The Oregon Administrative Rules contain OARs filed through March 14, 2003 OREGON CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMMISSION DIVISION 13 SENTENCING REPORT Sentencing Report (1) A sentencing report shall be submitted forthwith to the Criminal Justice Commission by the sentencing court for each sentence imposed for felonies committed on or after November 1, 1989. (2) The sentencing report shall provide the following offense and offender information: (a) Offender identification information; (b) Court processing information; (c) Offense conviction information for each crime of conviction; (d) All prior convictions for felonies or Class A misdemeanors and all juvenile adjudications as described in OAR 213-004-0006(2); (e) Whether the offender is eligible for an optional probationary sentence as provided by OAR 213-005-0006; (f) The presumptive sentence for each crime of conviction; and (g) Any other information needed to identify the presumptive sentence in accordance with these rules. (3) The sentencing report shall provide the following information about the sentence imposed for each crime of conviction: (a) A description of the sentence imposed, including:

78. Crime Wave! NCVS figures for the violent crime rate are plotted nearby. The line is about asflat as can be a sharp contrast with the incarceration rate, which has http://www.leftbusinessobserver.com/Crime-wave.html

Home Mail Articles Stats/current ... Links The following article appeared in Left Business Observer Crime wave! There is no question that the U.S. is one of the most violent societies on earth, a heritage that goes back to the first European settlers who regarded the indigenous population as so much underbrush to be cleared. Our murder rates, for example, are anywhere from two to ten times those prevailing in Western Europe and Japan. But is the crime rate soaring, as Clinton and TV newsblasters say? No. Take murder, which is not only the gravest crime, but the one for which the best statistics exist. Other crimes, like rape and robbery, are frequently not reported to police but the cops have a very good idea of the number of murders that occur. The number of murders per 100,000 population has doubled since 1960 the president conveniently forgot the population increase, no doubt to keep his nice threefold structure intact, and to exaggerate the problem but almost all that doubling happened in the 1960s and early 1970s. In 1992, 9.3 people were murdered per 100,000 persons, a bit above early-1980s levels, but little changed from 1970s levels. Of course the rate is 9.3 too high, but the trend doesn't comport with the public hysteria. Numbers covering crimes other than murder are far spongier. Police statistics, which show a near-doubling in the violent crime rate (i.e., rate per 100,000 persons, rather than raw numbers) may just be reflecting a greater propensity to call the cops. Also, not all police departments fill out the forms they file with the FBI with equal degrees of competence or care. A better method of studying crime trends is the Justice Department's National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS), which it has carried out annually since 1973. The NCVS is a poll that asks respondents whether they've been victims of a crime during the survey period. While people do lie to pollsters, there's no reason to believe they lie more or less now than they did 10 or 20 years ago. So, in the words of Tony Pate, research director of the Police Foundation, the NCVS "is a preferable indicator, seeking as it does to get at unreported crime and [since it is] applied in a standardized fashion over time."

79. World Drug War Charts. Compilation. JUST CHARTS. Revised. Very Few Notes. Tables drugs, mandatory minimums, drug related crime, poverty, murder The overall incarcerationrates combine prisons and http//www.prisonstudies.org/ 1999 stats. http://www.angelfire.com/rnb/y/charts2.htm

World Drug War Charts. Compilation. JUST CHARTS. Revised. Very few notes. Tables, rates. For incarceration, race, jail, prison, cannabis, drugs, mandatory minimums, drug related crime, poverty, murder, etc.. The MAJORITY of the over 2 MILLION inmates in the USA are incarcerated because of the insane, racist, U.S. DRUG WAR. The USA has 5% of the world's population and 25% of the world's 8 MILLION prisoners. The USA surpassed Russia in the year 2000, and so the USA again has the world's highest incarceration rate! It is now 5 to 17 times higher than all other Western (long democratic traditions) nations! The US incarceration rate is almost 5 times higher than it was in 1971 when President Nixon declared a "War on Drugs." 6.5 million adults, or 1 in 32 adults in the USA, or of adults, were under correctional supervision (in jail, in prison, on probation, or on parole) at yearend 2000. Correctional supervision numbers for some highly-racist, deep-south states: Bob Barr's Georgia, 6.8%, 1 in 15 adults. George W. Bush's

80. FAX NET 1 Master Form a. crime occurred outside family setting, (and/or). with the sheriff’s officein the county that they reside within 10 days of release from incarceration. http://www.faxnet1.org/newsart/sexoffndr.htm

FAX NET 1 Online The Right To KnowSex Offender Community Notification home news crime stats crime alerts ... tool box Sex Offenders Community Notification The Right to Know On June 1, 1996 the Sex Offender Notification Law went into effect. This law requires police departments across the state to notify citizens when a registered sex offender moves into their community. This law does not affect offenders released prior to June 1, 1996. Arizona State law requires law enforcement agencies to release certain information on some convicted sex offenders to the public. Certain restrictions apply to the classifications using the following guidelines. 2. Degree of threat presented. 3. The area of neighborhood notifications will be determined on a case by case basis. This information is intended to inform neighbors, not to cause alarm. It should serve as the opportunity for appropriate communications between family, community groups and neighborhood Block Watch Associations. A Risk Assessment is completed on each individual offender, then categorized into one of the following levels. LEVEL 1: Low Risk to the community.

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