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Criminal Justice Coordinating Committees - CJCC Examples

  • CJCC Examples - Coconino County, AZ

    The Criminal Justice Coordinating Council is a county wide collaboration between county, municipal and state criminal justice agencies and departments, treatment providers, administrative departments and concerned citizens to address issues and needs arising within the criminal justice system in Coconino County.

  • CJCC Examples - Hennepin County, MN

    The Criminal Justice Coordinating Committee (CJCC) is a regular forum where city and county policymakers meet to discuss issues and initiatives that require cooperation across jurisdictional lines and among many parts of the criminal justice system. It was established in 1986.

  • CJCC Examples - Johnson County, KS

    About CJAC

    The Criminal Justice Advisory Council evaluates the Johnson County criminal justice system and forms recommendations to:

    • Identify strengths and deficiencies
    • Promotes collaboration and coordination of resources
    • Utilizes evidence-based strategies to reduce recidivism
    • Addresses root causes of criminal behavior
    • Decreases reliance on incarceration
    • Maintains public safety for our community

  • CJCC Examples - Louisville Metro, KY

    HISTORY

    The Criminal Justice Commission is responsible for criminal justice and public safety planning, research, and system-wide coordination and collaboration. The 27-member Commission Board is comprised of key local, state, and federal criminal justice and public safety representatives, metro government officials, as well as citizens representing the community. Established in December 1967, the Louisville Metro Criminal Justice Commission has been in continuous operation for more than 46 years, making it one of the oldest criminal justice planning agencies in the country. Previously known as the "Crime Commission", its name was changed in April 2003 to the Criminal Justice Commission to...

  • CJCC Examples - McLean County, IL

    Collaborating for Justice

    The McLean County Criminal Justice Coordinating Council (CJCC) fosters collaboration and communication between criminal justice agencies and partners who educate, inform, and explore best practices together to continually improve the administration of justice. Our charge is to provide fair and just outcomes, improve public safety, reduce recidivism, and responsibly use resources for the benefit of McLean County residents.

  • CJCC Examples - Milwaukee County, WI

    Working collaboratively to ensure a fair, efficient, and effective justice system that enhances public safety and quality of life in our community.

  • CJCC Examples - Multnomah County, OR

    The Multnomah County Local Public Safety Coordinating Council (LPSCC) was established by Senate Bill 1145 (1995) to coordinate local criminal justice policy among affected criminal justice entities.

    To carry out this mission, LPSCC's Executive Committee, co-chaired by Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler and Multnomah County Chair Deborah Kafoury, holds monthly meetings to encourage the active participation of countywide leadership, to foster close collaboration in the development and operation of public safety operations and policies and to promote coordinated, data-driven public safety operations and policies.

    The Executive Committee also directs the work of several subcommittees, working groups, and affiliated committees that focus...

  • CJCC Examples - Pinellas County, FL

    Justice Coordination


    Justice Coordination is to provide a high level of research and development expertise, including monitoring and evaluation of present and future justice programs within Pinellas County to insure that the citizens of Pinellas receive the highest quality justice and public safety services for the resources provided.

  • CJCC Examples - Salt Lake County, UT

    The Salt Lake County Criminal Justice Advisory Council (CJAC) works with the criminal justice system to reduce crime and promote public safety by identifying ways to:

    • lower repeat offender rates and close the "revolving door" to our jails
    • improve outcomes for jailed individuals struggling with mental illness and substance abuse