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Criminal Justice Statistics

Voters in Hialeah, Florida, outside Miami cast their ballots on Nov. 6.
Commentary November 13, 2018
Voters Want Criminal Justice Reform. Are Politicians Listening?
Midterms show wide support across party lines for changing the system.
Daniel Gotoff and Celinda Lake
The police patrol a residential neighborhood in east Baltimore minutes after a curfew law took effect in Baltimore in August 2014.
Justice Lab July 31, 2018
The Curfew Myth
How a ‘90s panic spawned an anti-crime measure that doesn’t make you safer.
By
Feature July 16, 2018
Yelp for Cops
How am I doing? Check the sentiment meter.
By
Jennifer Thompson has spoken about how wrongful convictions contribute to crime by allowing the guilty to go free.
Q&A March 21, 2018
When the Innocent Go to Prison, How Many Guilty Go Free?
A husband and wife want to upend how we talk about wrongful convictions.
By
A woman embraces a relative as he was released from prison at the Huntsville Unit in Texas.
Commentary March 14, 2018
The Recidivism Trap
Counting failure is no way to encourage success.
Jeffrey A Butts and Vincent Schiraldi
Crime scene investigators collect evidence after 13 people were injured in an attack at the Ohio State University campus in 2016.
Q&A November 15, 2017
Violent Crime: A Conversation
Is it rising or declining? Does it matter?
By The Marshall Project
News May 23, 2017
The New Tool That Could Revolutionize How We Measure Justice
A small nonprofit gathers criminal justice statistics, one county at a time.
By
A solitary confinement cell at New York City’s Riker’s Island jail.
Analysis November 30, 2016
Who’s in Solitary Confinement?
By , and
Commentary October 28, 2016
Better by Half
How New York City Cut Crime and Incarceration at the Same Time
Vincent Schiraldi and Judith A Greene
Analysis October 20, 2016
Chipping Away at the Crime Wave Myth
This time, a survey of crime victims
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