How
is juvenile detention organized and administered from
state to state?
(Updated:
April 4, 2006)
|
| Executive
Agencies (32
states) |
| State
executive (13 states): |
| Alaska,
Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Maine, Maryland,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont,
West Virginia |
| Local
executive (13 states): |
| Idaho,
Iowa, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, New Mexico,
New York, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota,
Wyoming |
| District
executive (1 district): |
| District
of Columbia |
| Local
and state executive (5 states): |
| Kentucky,
Minnesota, North Carolina, North Dakota, South Carolina |
|
Judicial
Agencies
(5 states) |
| Local
judicial (3 states): |
| Arizona,
Missouri, Texas |
| State
judicial (2 states): |
| Connecticut
and Hawaii |
| Judicial
and Executive Agencies (14
states) |
| Local
executive and local judicial (11 states): |
| Alabama,
Arkansas, California, Illinois, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Nevada, Ohio, Tennessee, Washington, Wisconsin |
| Local
judicial and state executive (1 states): |
| Virginia |
| Local
executive, local judicial, and state executive (2 states): |
| Indiana
and Michigan |
|
©
2000 (original copyright); © 2006 (most recent copyright) National Center for Juvenile Justice
Citation:
Griffin,
Patrick and King, Melanie.
2006. "National Overviews." State Juvenile
Justice Profiles. Pittsburgh, PA: National Center
for Juvenile Justice. Online.
Available: http://www.ncjj.org/stateprofiles/.
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