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Title
Compiler, The (21 2002, 1 Spring)
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- Three Years After Sweeping Reform, What's Different in the Juvenile Justice System? (20070905193320_compiler_spring02.pdf)
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Description
The search for solutions to rising juvenile crime, particularly violent crime, was one of the hottest public policy issues of the 1990s. In Illinois, the debate led to the Juvenile Justice Reform Act of 1998. For some, the reform legislation went too far in treating juveniles like adults, and didn't offer enough in the way of treatment and rehabilitation.
Subject Classification
- Information management and resources: Information resources: Government statistics: Crime statistics
- Information management and resources: Information resources: Government statistics: Demographic statistics
- Law enforcement and the courts: Corrections: Alternatives to incarceration
- Law enforcement and the courts: Crime: Crime statistics
- Law enforcement and the courts: Juvenile justice and rehabilitation
- State government: State audits and studies
- State government: State finance: Federal grants
Sample text from the file
.Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Spring 2002 Teen courts arecatching on Peer justice programs provide newapproach to dealing with juvenile delinquents. While presenting analternative for juveniles who might be headed down the path of traditionalcourt system, youth courts encourage young people to help each other andenhance their community. Also known as teen courts and peerjuries, youth courts hold first-time, nonviolent, juvenile offenders ac-countable through sentence imposed by their peers. Program ad-ministrators seek to divert youth from the juvenile justice and child welfaresystem and increase communication between area youth, schools, and so-cial service organizations. Page JAIBG fundingsupports wide range of juvenile justiceinitiatives Program grants support local effortsto reduce juvenile delinquency and crime, and hold young people, theirfamilies, and the juvenile justice system accountable for improving thequality of life in the community. Page LEGISLATION R
Issuing Agency
Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority
Program: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority
Related Materials: http://www.icjia.state.il.us
Contact
Name: Idetta Phillips
Organization: Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority
120 S. Riverside Plaza
Suite 1016
Chicago, IL 60606
Network Address: idetta.phillips@illinois.gov
Phone: (312) 793-8550
Fax: (312) 793-8422
Document Descriptive Information
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- MIME Type: application/pdf
- Language(s): EN-English
- Creation Date (from issuing agency): 2002
- File Modification Date On Web Server: Wed, 24 Apr 2002 20:41:00 GMT
- Document Modification Date (from issuing agency): 04 24 2002
- Date Accepted Into Depository: Thu, 6 Dec 2007 22:08:48 GMT
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- Web Address On Date Of Deposition: http://www.icjia.state.il.us/public/pdf/compiler/compiler_spring02.pdf
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