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The Orange County Register highlights CJCJ’s key research on crime trends in California amid major justice reforms in the state.

California legislators have introduced new bills to expand opportunities for justice-involved youth and adults and lessen the harm of justice system contact.

The San Francisco Examiner quotes CJCJ’s Policy Analyst Maureen Washburn and Senior Research Fellow Mike Males in an article on the rising per capita costs of California’s Division of Juvenile Justice.

New data from 2017 show a continued population decline in California’s local juvenile halls and camps/​ranches.

WitnessLA references and quotes the blog post, 2018 – 19 Budget Proposal Would Expand California’s Youth Correctional System at a Time of Falling Populations by CJCJ’s Policy Analyst Maureen Washburn.

The Chronicle of Social Change quotes CJCJ’s recent Fact Sheet on California’s Division of Juvenile Justice in an article on Governor Brown’s Budget Proposal for DJJ in FY 2018 – 19.

A new CJCJ fact sheet investigates rising costs at California’s Division of Juvenile Justice, Cameo House comes together at a Community Appreciation Dinner, and the policy team discusses San Francisco’s drug arrest trends at City Hall.

A new CJCJ fact sheet finds that state spending at California’s state youth correctional system continues to rise despite continued reductions in its youth population.

CJCJ fact sheet finds disproportionate felony drug arrests among African Americans in San Francisco continue amid times of drastic changes in the city’s drug policing & statewide drug policy reforms.

Over 95 percent of incarcerated individuals return to the community- what happens then? Rehabilitation, not time spent behind bars, stands at the center of their future success.

The Mission Local, a San Francisco-based newspaper, discusses employment barriers with CJCJ’s Director of Community-Based Services Gerald Miller.

Hundreds of thousands more youth are on the streets today, policed less than ever. Meanwhile, California crime rates hover near historic lows.