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Prop 57 strips prosecutors of the power to send youth directly to adult criminal court, returning full discretion to impartial juvenile court judges.

A new report presents 2015 trends in California’s use of direct file,” wherein prosecutors are granted sole discretion to file charges against youth as young as 14 years old directly in adult criminal court.

CJCJ’s Mike Males pens an op-ed for Washington Monthly calling on San Francisco voters to pass Proposition F and allow young people age 16 and older to vote in municple elections. 

CJCJ’s Mike Males pens an op-ed for the Los Angeles Times including his data showing that crime among older white people has increased and discouraging demographic scapegoating. 

CBS Monterey interviews CJCJ’s Erica Webster about a new CJCJ report analyzing Proposition 47’s impact on crime. 

KBFX Bakersfield interviews CJCJ’s Mauren Washburn about a new CJCJ report on dramatic decreases in California’s youth crime. 

CJCJ’s new research report predicts ongoing declines in the violent felony arrest rate of California’s youth through 2020.

Prop 47 and Crime in 2015, CJCJ’s Executive Director awarded Juvenile Advocate of the Year, and dedicated CJCJ youth mentors featured in a major news outlet.

The Christian Science Monitor highlights CJCJ’s Youth Justice Mentoring Program (YJM) and features interviews from clients and mentors about the impact of a caring adult role model. 

The Los Angeles Daily News highlights CJCJ’s new report which finds that Proposition 47’s criminal justice reforms do not correlate with county-level crime changes in 2015

CJCJ’s executive director pens an op-ed for the Juvenile Justice Information Exchange (JJIE) on the lessons to be learned from the failures of California’s state youth corrections system.

CJCJ’s new report provides a comparison of county-level crime changes to jail population changes and prison releases after the passage of Prop 47