esidential facilities’ rules. Of the 2,694 technical offenses reported, 279 involved aftercareviolations accounting for 10.3% of the total number of reported technical offenses.Juvenile arrests by offense type -- Calendar <strong>Year</strong> 2010Of the 38,690 total juvenile cases processed by the DYS in Calendar <strong>Year</strong> 2010, the3,894 Part I violent offenses accounted for 10.03% of this total, the 6,142 Part I propertyoffenses accounted for 15.82%, the 13,260 Part II offenses accounted for 34.16%, and the 11,547CHINS offenses accounted for 29.75% of this total. The 3,248 technical offenses such asprobation and aftercare violations accounted for 8.37% of this total, and the 725 cases of othertypes of violations accounted for the remaining 1.87% of this total.Of the 3,894 Part I violent offenses reported, 9 involved murder accounting for 0.23% ofthe total number of reported violent crimes, 5 involved manslaughter accounting for 0.12%, 296involved rape accounting for 7.6%, 71 involved robbery conducted with a weapon accounting for1.8%, 162 involved strong-arm robbery accounting for 4.1%, 269 involved aggravated assaultaccounting for 6.9%, and 3,082 involved simple assault accounting for 79.1% of this total.Of the 6,142 Part I property offenses reported, 2,268 involved burglary accounting for36.9% of the total number of reported property offense crimes, 2,586 involved larcenyaccounting for 42.1% of the total, 1,110 involved shoplifting accounting for 18% of the total, and178 involved automobile theft accounting for 2.8% of this total.Of the 13,260 Part II offenses reported, 35 involved arson accounting for 0.26% of thetotal number of reported Part II offenses, 33 involved forgery accounting for 0.24% of the total,79 involved fraud accounting for 0.59% of the total, 378 involved stolen property accounting for2.8% of the total, 1,058 involved vandalism accounting for 7.9% of the total, 327 involvedweapons offenses accounting for 2.4% of the total, and 2,447 involved disorderly conductaccounting for 18.4% of this total. A total of 2,349 drug offenses were reported accounting for17.7% of the total number of reported Part II offenses, with the majority of 2,216 drug offensesinvolving narcotics possession and accounting for 94.3% of the total drug offenses. Trafficoffenses totaled 496 accounting for 3.7% of the total number of reported Part II offenses, andliquor law offenses totaled 1,024 accounting for 7.7% of the total number of reported Part IIoffenses.Of the 11,547 CHINS offenses reported, 8,565 involved truancy accounting for 74.1% ofthe total, 1,089 involved runaways accounting for 9.4% of the total, 1,856 involved ungovernablebehavior or behavior beyond control accounting for 16% of the total, and 37 involved otherCHINS offenses accounting for 0.32% of the total number of reported CHINS offenses.Of the 3,248 technical offenses reported, 2,927 involved violations of probationaccounting for 90.1% of the total number of reported technical offenses. Aftercare violationsinclude escaping from a detention facility, jail, or attention home to which the juveniles havebeen detained for their commission of violations, and/or other violations of these detention/residential facilities’ rules. Of the 3,248 technical offenses reported, 321 involved aftercareviolations accounting for 9.8% of the total number of reported technical offenses.18
Juvenile arrests by offense type -- Calendar <strong>Year</strong> 2009Of the 40,940 total juvenile cases processed by the DYS in Calendar <strong>Year</strong> 2009, the4,097 Part I violent offenses accounted for 10.01% of this total, the 6,636 Part I propertyoffenses accounted for 16.21%, the 14,517 Part II offenses accounted for 35.46%, and the 11,566CHINS offenses accounted for 28.25% of this total. The 3,359 technical offenses such asprobation and aftercare violations accounted for 8.20% of this total, and the 765 cases of othertypes of violations accounted for the remaining 1.87% of this total.Of the 4,097 Part I violent offenses reported, 20 involved murder accounting for 0.48%of the total number of reported violent crimes, 1 involved manslaughter accounting for 0.024%,304 involved rape accounting for 7.4%, 108 involved robbery conducted with a weaponaccounting for 2.6%, 179 involved strong-arm robbery accounting for 4.3%, 265 involvedaggravated assault accounting for 6.4%, and 3,220 involved simple assault accounting for 78.6%of this total.Of the 6,636 Part I property offenses reported, 2,242 involved burglary accounting for33.7% of the total number of reported property offense crimes, 2,960 involved larcenyaccounting for 44.6% of the total, 1,256 involved shoplifting accounting for 19% of the total, and178 involved automobile theft accounting for 2.6% of this total.Of the 14,517 Part II offenses reported, 49 involved arson accounting for 0.33% of thetotal number of reported Part II offenses, 60 involved forgery accounting for 0.41% of the total,101 involved fraud accounting for 0.69% of the total, 439 involved stolen property accountingfor 3% of the total, 1,196 involved vandalism accounting for 8.2% of the total, 361 involvedweapons offenses accounting for 2.48% of the total, and 2,928 involved disorderly conductaccounting for 20.16% of this total. A total of 2,408 drug offenses were reported accounting for16.58% of the total number of reported Part II offenses, with the majority of 2,280 drug offensesinvolving narcotics possession and accounting for 94.68% of the total drug offenses. Trafficoffenses totaled 480 accounting for 3.3% of the total number of reported Part II offenses, andliquor law offenses totaled 1,100 accounting for 7.5% of the total number of reported Part IIoffenses.Of the 11,566 CHINS offenses reported, 8,673 involved truancy accounting for 74.98%of the total, 1,165 involved runaways accounting for 10.07% of the total, 1,721 involvedungovernable behavior or behavior beyond control accounting for 14.8% of the total, and 7involved other CHINS offenses accounting for 0.06% of the total number of reported CHINSoffenses.Of the 3,359 technical offenses reported, 3,057 involved violations of probationaccounting for 91% of the total number of reported technical offenses. Aftercare violationsinclude escaping from a detention facility, jail, or attention home to which the juveniles havebeen detained for their commission of violations, and/or other violations of these detention/residential facilities’ rules. Of the 3,359 technical offenses reported, 302 involved aftercareviolations accounting for 8.9% of the total number of reported technical offenses.19
- Page 1 and 2: ATTACHMENT 1: PROGRAM NARRATIVEProj
- Page 3 and 4: has the option to accept or modify
- Page 5 and 6: hearing to be conducted immediately
- Page 7 and 8: Special Juvenile CasesThere are cas
- Page 9: ALABAMA JUVENILE DEPENDENCY AND CHI
- Page 12 and 13: The AOC’s court referral educatio
- Page 14 and 15: With regard to the juvenile justice
- Page 17: A. Analysis of juvenile crime probl
- Page 21 and 22: accounting for 38.2% of the total n
- Page 23 and 24: “18 and over” age group (3,531
- Page 25 and 26: Juvenile referrals by offense type
- Page 27 and 28: crimes, males comprised 4,494 of th
- Page 30 and 31: source at 10,739 referrals, account
- Page 32 and 33: Of the 11,707 cases disposed of wit
- Page 34 and 35: Of the 611 cases disposed of in oth
- Page 36 and 37: Males waived to adult court total 1
- Page 38 and 39: Of the total 38,690 juvenile cases
- Page 40 and 41: native American, or mixed race heri
- Page 42 and 43: services that are already being pro
- Page 44 and 45: justice system, and the awarding of
- Page 46 and 47: offenders. The services provided by
- Page 48 and 49: Thus, whites accounted for 69.85% o
- Page 50 and 51: documentation of the State’s uneq
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- Page 54 and 55: 2. Strategy for maintaining complia
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- Page 60 and 61: (h) The Department of Youth Service
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nonoffenders in juvenile training s
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When a case is transferred to anoth
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academy or training center, an inst
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5. Annually reviewing and recommend
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223(a)(13) of the JJDP Act [42 U.S.
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of juveniles in adult jails was zer
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only. These appear to be isolated i
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The State has enacted the following
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(3) Nonoffenders. Nonoffenders, as
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child, who is or appears to be a ch
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d. During the term of supervision,
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6. Code of Alabama, 1975 at §44-1-
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Legislation has also been utilized
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(5) The child is alleged to be deli
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7. Annually reviewing and recommend
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4. The State submits to the USDOJ O
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to inspect and collect data from al
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authority. The ADECA LETS Division
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the American Correctional Associati
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maintaining facility minimum standa
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so that said standards incorporate
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(b) The comparisons made between th
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B. A description of how the State w
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C. Establishing Policies and System
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7. Suicide PreventionThe USDOJ OJP
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penal facilities into which the chi
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A JJIS oversight committee was appo
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that a usable database of accurate
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(c)Make determinations concerning t
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#OutputMeasureDefinitionData Grante
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operations are assumed by the local
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D. Activities & Services Planned:1.
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13 Number ofprogram youthservedAn u
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# Outcome Measure Definition Data G
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#OutputMeasureDefinitionData Grante
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# Outcome Measure Definition Data G
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comprised of hispanic/latino, asian
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10. 8.81% were referred from parent
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(b)(c)(d)offenses.Total number of m
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#OutputMeasureDefinitionData Grante
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# Outcome Measure Definition Data G
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25cFamily relationships(long term)N
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Additionally, there are “State Le
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14 Number ofobjectivedecisionmaking
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22 NUMBER OF LOCALAGENCIESREPORTING
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28 Number and percent ofprogram you
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Goal 4.enhance jail compliance moni
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5 Number ofmaterialsdeveloped6 Numb
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September 24-27, 2007, and this con
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5. The staff at the ADECA LETS Divi
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F. Budget:Fiscal Year Formula Grant
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6. Ms. Jane Cunningham (Cox) E No N
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23. Hon. Kelli Wise B Yes No 05/01/
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D. A Description of the duties of t
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ObjectiveProgram objectives willdep
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In addition to the performance meas
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(ii) what is being done to attain t
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Title II Part B Formula Grant Progr