Search Results

Your search returned 0 categories and 224 Links.

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 [>>]

  • "They Just Denied Me": Parole Stories and Case Studies fwd.us, February, 2026“This policy brief examines parole policies and practices in Missouri, Mississippi, and New York to highlight the systemic barriers to a fair parole process that are contributing to the nationwide decline in parole use.”
  • Selling Safety: A Journalist's Guide to Covering Police Technology Center for Just Journalism, February, 2026“When the [AI-powered weapons detection] system was piloted in the New York City subway, it didn't detect any firearms, and out of 2,749 scans, it found just twelve knives and triggered 118 false positives.”
  • Earned Sentence Credits: A Smart Public Safety Strategy to Reduce Crime and Save Taxpayer Dollars Alliance for Safety and Justice and Unify.US, January, 2026“Data from recent earned credit expansion in Kansas, Maryland, Minnesota, New York, Pennsylvania, and Washington, have documented associated improvements to community safety due to reductions in recidivism.”
  • Improving Interactions Within the Justice System NYC Mayor's Office of Criminal Justice, December, 2025“Most interactions people experience...through the justice system are limited to a series of brief mandated encounters--check-ins, needs assessments, [etc.]...these represent key intervention points with the potential to change future well-being.”
  • Examining the Impact of Eliminating Bail on Recidivism in the New York City Suburbs and Upstate Regions: A Difference-in-Differences Study Data Collaborative for Justice, November, 2025(The fifth report in DCJ's Bail Reform & Recidivism Series, this study examines the impact of New York's initial 2020 bail reform law in the NYC suburbs and upstate regions.)
  • Testing the Long-Term Impact of Bail Reform Across New York State: A Quasi-Experimental Evaluation Data Collaborative for Justice, October, 2025“Over the 50-month follow-up period, people [in New York City] released under reform had significantly lower rates of overall re-arrest (57% vs. 66%), felony re-arrest (33% vs. 40%), and violent felony (VFO) re-arrest (20% vs. 25%).”
  • Alignment with New York City's Pretrial Release Assessment: Results for the Five Boroughs Data Collaborative for Justice, September, 2025“From 2021 to 2023, judges infrequently followed ROR recommendations for violent felony cases (30%), only followed such recommendations about half the time (51%) in nonviolent felony cases, while adhering at a high rate for misdemeanors (83%).”
  • Incarceration on Rikers Island in the Aftermath of the New York State Corrections Officers Strike Data Collaborative for Justice, July, 2025“As of June 2025, [NY DOCCS] prison staffing included 3,000 fewer lieutenants, sergeants, and officers--a 21% reduction from the average in 2024.”
  • report thumbnail "You want to be in the hell you already know": How prison transfers regularly upend incarcerated people's lives Iolanthe Brooks, June, 2025“Over the course of 2022, over 70% of New York's prisons transferred the equivalent of 50% or more of their January populations to other facilities. Of those, nine prisons (18%) had turnover of over 100% of their start-of-year population size.”
  • Justice at a Crossroads in New York City: Reexamining Crime, Victimization, Enforcement, Incarceration, and Racial Disparities Data Collaborative for Justice, April, 2025“The first report analyzes trends based on official data--including summonses, arrests, prosecutions, and more; the second report offers a first-ever analysis of annual victim survey data for New York City.”
  • Discovery Reform in New York: What Can the Data Tell Us? Data Collaborative for Justice, April, 2025“Among cases other than indicted felonies, New York City's speedy trial dismissal rate rose significantly, increasing especially among misdemeanors from 9% in 2019 to 49% in 2024.”
  • report thumbnail Rolling back solitary confinement reforms won't make prisons safer Prison Policy Initiative, April, 2025“The crisis in New York prisons is one of an ongoing commitment to brutality rather than a crisis of capacity, and it is not one that will be resolved by doubling down on state-sanctioned torture and abuse.”
  • A Moment of Reckoning: A Blueprint for Resolving the Ongoing Crisis and Transforming New York State's Prison System Justice Policy Institute, March, 2025“Approximately 98% of so-called assaults on staff in the last three months of available data (Nov. 2024-Jan. 2025) resulted in no injury (73%) or minor injury (25%) to staff...That injury data has remained relatively the same over the last several years.”
  • report thumbnail New report reveals successes and limitations of medications for opioid use disorder in New York state prisons Prison Policy Initiative, March, 2025“Not nearly enough people in New York prisons had access to necessary care, as evidenced by the rapid increase of participation...from 2022 to 2023, the participation rate in the treatment program increased by a staggering 552%.”
  • Implementation of Kendra's Law Continues to be Severely Biased New York Lawyers for the Public Interest, March, 2025“From its inception, Kendra's Law was not an appropriate response to this tragedy by New York lawmakers, who should instead have focused on addressing the well-known, long-standing, and persistent lack of mental health services in the state.”
  • Setting Bail to Fail: The Gap Between Bail Reform's Goals and Reality (New York) Scrutinize, January, 2025“Our analysis shows that judges followed rules requiring specific bail options but often set amounts that undermined the statutory intent to provide affordable alternatives, particularly to commercial bonds.”
  • Expanding Alternatives to Incarceration in NYC: A Pathway to Safely Closing Rikers Island New York City Alternatives to Incarceration (ATI) and Reentry Coalition, January, 2025“Expanded application of ATls alone will not fully decarcerate Rikers. The City must also...fully implement its 6-A Work Release program and empower the Local Conditional Release Commission to use their authority to release eligible individuals.”
  • Monitoring MAT/ MOUD implementation in New York State Correctional Facilities Correctional Association of New York, December, 2024“DOCCS reported a 552% increase in total active [medication assisted treatment] participants from July 1, 2022, to July 1, 2023...[and CANY calculated] an additional 19% increase from July 1, 2023, to March 1, 2024.”
  • Four Decades of Law Enforcement in New York State: Changing Arrest, Prosecution, and Sentencing Trends, 1980-2023 Data Collaborative for Justice, December, 2024“After adjusting for population declines outside NYC, misdemeanor arrest rates per 100,000 people in the suburbs and upstate increased from 1980 to 1990 and then declined throughout nearly all of the remaining 34 years examined.”
  • 1000 Freed and Counting: 2018-2024 Bond Report Envision Freedom Fund, December, 2024“In New York, [bond] amounts are higher than ever: Immigration judges in the state currently set the majority of bonds at $10,000 or more, making them the highest in the country.”
  • Food and Nutrition in New York State Correctional Facilities Correctional Association of New York, November, 2024“Among those who expressed concerns about the quality of the food served at the mess hall, many raised concerns about food safety or food preparation. Individuals also often characterized the food as unpalatable and expressed a strong aversion to it.”
  • Failure to Appear Across New York Regions Data Collaborative for Justice at John Jay College, June, 2024“In 2022, NY's failure to appear (FTA) rate for released cases was 17%. There was little variation by region (16% in NYC, 18% in NYC suburbs, 20% in Upstate). However, among individual counties... FTA rates ranged from 7% to 30%.”
  • Misdemeanor Enforcement Trends in New York City, 2016-2022 Brennan Center for Justice, March, 2024“In 2021 and 2022, approximately half of all minor offense cases were dismissed. Overall, the proportion of non-convictions increased steadily from 47% in 2016 to 70% in 2022.”
  • Does New York's Bail Reform Law Impact Recidivism? A Quasi-Experimental Test in the State's Suburban and Upstate Regions Data Collaborative for Justice, February, 2024“Bail reform tended to reduce recidivism for people facing less serious charges and with limited or no recent criminal history, but tended to increase recidivism for people facing more serious charges and with recent criminal histories.”
  • Evaluating the Impact of Desk Appearance Ticket Reform in New York State Data Collaborative for Justice at John Jay College, February, 2024“Desk Appearance Tickets (DATs) in New York State led more people charged with low-level offenses to avoid pre-arraignment detention, but varied by region. Statewide DAT issuance increased from 38% in 2019 to 58% in 2021, then declined to 50% in 2022.”

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 [>>]

Search again

More search options

Pages Updated On: 25-Jun-2026 - 01:37:33
Links Engine Powered By: Gossamer Threads Inc.