Organization | • | Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority | [X] |
| | 221: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | 2012 December | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | Drug task forces were developed to more efficiently and effectively fight proliferation of illicit drugs. Local police have jurisdictional restraints making it difficult to combat drug markets extending through multiple cities, and counties (Smith, Novak, Frank, and Travis, 2000). Drug task forces work across jurisdictions and pool resources, knowledge, and personnel. MEGs and task forces are staffed by officers representing federal, state, county, and local police agencies. Drug task force officers work undercover, using confidential sources, to purchase drugs in order to gather the intelligence to make arrests (Reichert, 2012). There are two kinds of drug task forces that operate in Illinois metropolitan enforcement groups (MEG) and multi-jurisdictional drug task forces. | | | | Date Created: | 12 01 2012 | | | | Agency ID: | | | | | ISL ID: | 000000046080 Original UID: 25630 FIRST WORD: Collaborating | |
| 222: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | 2012 December | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | Drug task forces were developed to more efficiently and effectively fight proliferation of illicit drugs. Local police have jurisdictional restraints making it difficult to combat drug markets extending through multiple cities, and counties (Smith, Novak, Frank, and Travis, 2000). Drug task forces work across jurisdictions and pool resources, knowledge, and personnel. MEGs and task forces are staffed by officers representing federal, state, county, and local police agencies. Drug task force officers work undercover, using confidential sources, to purchase drugs in order to gather the intelligence to make arrests (Reichert, 2012). There are two kinds of drug task forces that operate in Illinois metropolitan enforcement groups (MEG) and multi-jurisdictional drug task forces. | | | | Date Created: | 12 01 2012 | | | | Agency ID: | | | | | ISL ID: | 000000046081 Original UID: 25631 FIRST WORD: Collaborating | |
| 223: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | 2012 December | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | Drug task forces were developed to more efficiently and effectively fight proliferation of illicit drugs. Local police have jurisdictional restraints making it difficult to combat drug markets extending through multiple cities, and counties (Smith, Novak, Frank, and Travis, 2000). Drug task forces work across jurisdictions and pool resources, knowledge, and personnel. MEGs and task forces are staffed by officers representing federal, state, county, and local police agencies. Drug task force officers work undercover, using confidential sources, to purchase drugs in order to gather the intelligence to make arrests (Reichert, 2012). There are two kinds of drug task forces that operate in Illinois metropolitan enforcement groups (MEG) and multi-jurisdictional drug task forces. | | | | Date Created: | 12 01 2012 | | | | Agency ID: | | | | | ISL ID: | 000000046082 Original UID: 25632 FIRST WORD: Collaborating | |
| 224: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | 2012 December | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | Drug task forces were developed to more efficiently and effectively fight proliferation of illicit drugs. Local police have jurisdictional restraints making it difficult to combat drug markets extending through multiple cities, and counties (Smith, Novak, Frank, and Travis, 2000). Drug task forces work across jurisdictions and pool resources, knowledge, and personnel. MEGs and task forces are staffed by officers representing federal, state, county, and local police agencies. Drug task force officers work undercover, using confidential sources, to purchase drugs in order to gather the intelligence to make arrests (Reichert, 2012). There are two kinds of drug task forces that operate in Illinois metropolitan enforcement groups (MEG) and multi-jurisdictional drug task forces. | | | | Date Created: | 12 01 2012 | | | | Agency ID: | | | | | ISL ID: | 000000046083 Original UID: 25633 FIRST WORD: Collaborating | |
| 225: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | 2012 December | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | Drug task forces were developed to more efficiently and effectively fight proliferation of illicit drugs. Local police have jurisdictional restraints making it difficult to combat drug markets extending through multiple cities, and counties (Smith, Novak, Frank, and Travis, 2000). Drug task forces work across jurisdictions and pool resources, knowledge, and personnel. MEGs and task forces are staffed by officers representing federal, state, county, and local police agencies. Drug task force officers work undercover, using confidential sources, to purchase drugs in order to gather the intelligence to make arrests (Reichert, 2012). There are two kinds of drug task forces that operate in Illinois metropolitan enforcement groups (MEG) and multi-jurisdictional drug task forces. | | | | Date Created: | 12 01 2012 | | | | Agency ID: | | | | | ISL ID: | 000000046084 Original UID: 25634 FIRST WORD: Collaborating | |
| 226: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | 2012 July | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | In 2010, the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority (ICJIA) provided the National Alliance on Mental Illness of Greater Chicago (NAMI-GC) with funding to implement the Crisis Intervention Team for Youth (CIT-Y) program within the Chicago Police Department (CPD). The CIT-Y program is a five-day, 40-hour course for law enforcement officers' on recognizing the symptoms of youth mental disorders, assessing risk levels youth have for hurting themselves and others, applying corresponding crisis de-escalation techniques, and, when appropriate, diverting youth from the juvenile justice system to community-based treatment services. This evaluation was conducted to assess the CIT-Y training components and offer recommendations to enhance the officers' understanding of the program objectives. | | | | Date Created: | | | | | Agency ID: | | | | | ISL ID: | 000000046905 Original UID: 24915 FIRST WORD: Evaluation | |
| 227: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | 2012 | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | Using qualitative and quantitative data from approximately 180 formerly incarcerated persons, their family members, and case managers, the goal of the research study was to add to the literature on whether and how family and social support networks are vehicles for practitioners and policymakers to reduce recidivism and lead to better reintegration outcomes. | | | | Date Created: | | | | | Agency ID: | | | | | ISL ID: | 000000046906 Original UID: 24916 FIRST WORD: Families | |
| 228: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | This is a serial record, providing access to the multiple volumes or editions of a periodically published document. | | | | Date Created: | | | | | Agency ID: | | | | | ISL ID: | 000000048252 Original UID: NA for serial records FIRST WORD: Affirmative | |
| 229: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | The Affirmative Action Plan for the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority for fiscal year 2014. | | | | Date Created: | 11 04 2013 | | | | Agency ID: | | | | | ISL ID: | 000000048253 Original UID: 170473 FIRST WORD: Affirmative | |
| 230: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | 2013 November vol. 10, No. 1 | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | While some is known about domestic sex trafficking victims in the United States, little research is available on the prevalence of trafficking crimes. Recent legislation defines trafficking as a criminal offense, increases penalties for traffickers and those who patronize prostitutes, and aids sex trafficking victims. This Research Bulletin examines Illinois arrest trends by year and Illinois region to gauge the level of response to trafficking- and prostitution-related crimes by law enforcement between 2000 and 2011. | | | | Date Created: | 11-17-2013 | | | | Agency ID: | | | | | ISL ID: | 000000052120 Original UID: 173257 FIRST WORD: Research | |
| 231: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | The purpose of SPAC is to provide policy-makers with sound data and analysis to facilitate evidence-based public safety policy decisions. | | | | Date Created: | 01-01-2012 | | | | Agency ID: | | | | | ISL ID: | 000000052131 Original UID: 173269 FIRST WORD: Annual | |
| 232: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | In 2013, the Community Violence Prevention Programs Youth Employment Program (YEP) offered job readiness training, mentoring, and summer employment to approximately 1,800 youth participants in 24 Chicago-area communities. The evaluation of YEP was designed to guide programmatic enhancements and funding decisions. Researchers used multiple surveys of program staff and participants in order to obtain feedback on trainings for participants, the employment component, mentoring component, and general program operations. The program met its goals of increasing job readiness skills; building relationships between youth and a caring adult; increasing youth productive time and community engagement; and improving the community through community service. | | | | Date Created: | 06-20-2014 | | | | Agency ID: | | | | | ISL ID: | 000000052132 Original UID: 173270 FIRST WORD: Evaluation | |
| 233: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | ICJIA received a grant from the Illinois Juvenile Justice Commission to compile and present annual data on Illinois risk factors and the juvenile justice system. The Juvenile Justice System and Risk Factor Data for Illinois: 2012 Annual Report presents trends in juvenile justice system data, as well as data on factors that place youth at greater risk of delinquency. | | | | Date Created: | 08-29-2014 | | | | Agency ID: | | | | | ISL ID: | 000000052134 Original UID: 173272 FIRST WORD: Juvenile | |
| 234: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | Vol 11, No. 1 2014 November | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | Jails in the United States house large numbers of detainees who have urgent public and behavioral healthcare needs as well as various serious social, economic, and personal problems. Jails are often the primary (or only) settings for medical, psychiatric, and substance abuse treatment (McDonnell et al., in press). These settings provide unparalleled opportunities for studying and treating some of the most troubled and troublesome concentrations of people in the country (Watson, Hanrahan, Luchins, and Lurigio, 2001). | | | | Date Created: | 11-03-2014 | | | | Agency ID: | | | | | ISL ID: | 000000052417 Original UID: 173611 FIRST WORD: Research | |
| 235: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | 2014 May 13 | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority (ICJIA) Executive Director Jack Cutrone today announced a $1.9 million grant program that provides immediate services to families of homicide victims. | | | | Date Created: | 05-13-2014 | | | | Agency ID: | 559**14 | | | | ISL ID: | 000000053221 Original UID: 174487 FIRST WORD: ICJIA | |
| 236: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | 2012 August | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | The Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority (ICJIA) held two focus groups with representatives of 19 multi-jurisdictional drug task forces and metropolitan enforcement groups serving 62 counties across Illinois. Participants discussed drug task force goals, priorities, operations, collaborative efforts, funding, and successes and challenges. | | | | Date Created: | 08 01 2012 | | | | Agency ID: | | | | | ISL ID: | 000000053368 Original UID: 24917 FIRST WORD: Examining | |
| 237: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | 2012 | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | This study tracked re-arrest and re-incarceration of 1,230 youth previously incarcerated for court evaluation. A court evaluation is a 30-, 60-, or 90-day commitment to IDJJ, during which administrators assess a youth's rehabilitative needs to inform a judge's final sentencing decision. Re-arrests and re-incarcerations examined occurred in state fiscal years 2005, 2006, and 2007. Demographic characteristics, re-arrest, and re-incarceration of this population were examined. | | | | Date Created: | 08 01 2012 | | | | Agency ID: | | | | | ISL ID: | 000000053369 Original UID: 25003 FIRST WORD: Juvenile | |
| 238: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | 2012 | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | This study was conducted to add to the understanding of juveniles incarcerated in Illinois by examining re-arrest and re-incarceration of 3,052 juveniles released from the Illinois Department of Juvenile Justice (IDJJ) in state fiscal years 2005, 2006, and 2007. This report provides a detailed summary of youth exiting IDJJ after a full delinquency commitment, from demographics and offending history to recidivism into the adult system. | | | | Date Created: | 08 01 2012 | | | | Agency ID: | | | | | ISL ID: | 000000053370 Original UID: 25004 FIRST WORD: Juvenile | |
| 239: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | 2012 | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | Drug task forces were developed to more efficiently and effectively fight proliferation of illicit drugs. Local police have jurisdictional restraints making it difficult to combat drug markets extending through multiple cities, and counties (Smith, Novak, Frank, & Travis, 2000). Drug task forces work across jurisdictions and pool resources, knowledge, and personnel. MEGs and task forces are staffed by officers representing federal, state, county, and local police agencies. Drug task force officers work undercover, using confidential sources, to purchase drugs in order to gather the intelligence to make arrests (Reichert, 2012). There are two kinds of drug task forces that operate in Illinois metropolitan enforcement groups (MEG) and multi-jurisdictional drug task forces. | | | | Date Created: | 08 01 2012 | | | | Agency ID: | | | | | ISL ID: | 000000053371 Original UID: 25006 FIRST WORD: Collaborating | |
| 240: | | Title: | | | | | Volume/Number: | 2012 | | | | Issuing Agency: | | | | | Description: | Drug task forces were developed to more efficiently and effectively fight proliferation of illicit drugs. Local police have jurisdictional restraints making it difficult to combat drug markets extending through multiple cities, and counties (Smith, Novak, Frank, & Travis, 2000). Drug task forces work across jurisdictions and pool resources, knowledge, and personnel. MEGs and task forces are staffed by officers representing federal, state, county, and local police agencies. Drug task force officers work undercover, using confidential sources, to purchase drugs in order to gather the intelligence to make arrests (Reichert, 2012). There are two kinds of drug task forces that operate in Illinois metropolitan enforcement groups (MEG) and multi-jurisdictional drug task forces. | | | | Date Created: | 08 01 2012 | | | | Agency ID: | | | | | ISL ID: | 000000053372 Original UID: 25008 FIRST WORD: Collaborating | |
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