Prepared by: Hon. Michael J.Anderegg.  County-based  Age of Criminal Responsibility is 17, not 18.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bureau of Justice Assistance JUSTICE AND MENTAL HEALTH COLLABORATIONS Bureau of Justice Assistance JUSTICE AND MENTAL HEALTH COLLABORATIONS Presentation.
Advertisements

Juvenile Justice 40+ Terms, Settings, and Definitions. Scott Scott Bernard Peterson CEO, Global Youth Justice Mobile:
Pretrial Procedures Transfer hearings Detention Intake Diversion
Overview of Juvenile Justice in Michigan John Evans, Director Bureau of Juvenile Justice Michigan Department of Human Services 1.
Juvenile Justice system
PROCESSING OF YOUTHFUL AND JUVENILE OFFENDERS IN NORTH CAROLINA Youth Accountability Planning Task Force December 10, 2009.
Adjudication hearing More than a million cases of alleged delinquency brought before the juvenile court each year More than half are petitioned to court.
The Juvenile Justice System
Unit 5 – Juvenile Justice
Juvenile Justice Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP) on the nature of youthful offenders History of Juvenile Justice System Earliest.
Probation: Vocabulary Introduction. Probation- A disposition in which the defendant avoids time in prison by agreeing to comply with the orders of the.
CJ © 2011 Cengage Learning Chapter 15 The Juvenile Justice System.
Mental Health Training Curriculum for Juvenile Justice Module 2: The Interface between the Juvenile Justice and Mental Health Systems 2-1.
DIVISION OF JUVENILE JUSTICE: WHAT WE DO AND HOW WE’RE DOING. March 10, 2014 Anchorage Youth Development Coalition JPO Lee Post.
Juvenile Justice History Review New York House of Refuge – First juvenile detention center – Became a place to put delinquent youth Included kids without.
Give Your Assessment of the philosophy behind your state’s approach to Judicial Waiver “To provide a program of supervision, care and rehabilitation.
To what extent is the justice system fair and equitable for youth?
LAW for Business and Personal Use © 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible.
Juvenile Courts Chapter Nineteen.
Probation Supervision and Information Gathering Presentence Reports.
ST. LOUIS FAMILY COURT Judge Jimmie M. Edwards July 21, 2011.
Juvenile Justice How and why juvenile justice differs from adult justice.
Chapter 16: Juvenile Justice
Mainstream and Crosscurrents, Second Edition Chapter 14 Juvenile Delinquency and Juvenile Justice.
The Juvenile Justice System
Young People and the Law Chapter 15, Section 4
Steps in the Adult Criminal Justice Process
JUVENILE OFFENDERS SS8CG6 Juvenile- a child under 17 years of age.
Purpose and Scope of Juvenile Court Act
Juvenile Delinquency Mrs. Lauterhahn. What is Juvenile Delinquency? An act by a juvenile under the age of 18 that if committed by an adult would constitute.
Chapter 16.3 Young People and the Courts. Causes of Juvenile Delinquency In most states, anyone under age 18 is considered a juvenile – not yet legally.
Minors …….and the Law. Minors Major/Majority 18 and Older Minor/Minority 17 and Younger.
The Juvenile Justice System 4.1 – Introduction to Juvenile Justice System October 1,
Juvenile Justice in America, 5 th Edition ©2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Bartollas/Miller Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ Chapter 6:
JUVENILE COURT WHO WE ARE AND WHAT WE DO. DELINQUENCY CASES THE JUVENILE COURT HANDLES CRIMINAL CASES ABOVE CLASS B MISDEMEANORS TO CAPITAL MURDER FOR.
Juvenile Justice Ch. 16.
Juvenile Justice Funding in PA
Objectives: SWBAT Analyze the impact of recidivism on society Identify key aspects of the Juvenile Justice System 1.
Chapter 15 The Juvenile System. CHILD SAVERS Child Savers: Wealthy, civic minded citizens who were concerned with the welfare of disadvantaged children.
Juvenile Crimes. North Carolina In North Carolina, you are considered an adult at the age of 18, however you can still be charged as an adult at 16 and.
JUVENILE JUSTICE In Minnesota. History of Juvenile Law  Originally, juvenile offenders were treated the same as adult criminals  Beginning in 1899,
Navigating the Justice System. 4-1  Describe the seven phases of the criminal justice process.  Identify at least two key victims’ rights in each phase.
Oregon Youth Authority Meeting the Challenge through Collaboration and Partnerships Oregon´s juvenile justice system is composed of a network of local.
Juvenile Crime.  Juvenile: a person under the age of 18  Some states have it as 16, but regardless there are special laws that deal with juveniles who.
Procedures in Juvenile Court.  Delinquent or Status Offenses  Police have a broad authority to release or detain the juvenile Minor offense  Issue.
Juvenile Justice. Certification Certification – the proceeding in juvenile court in which the court determines if a juvenile will stand trial as an adult.
Youth First Initiative National Survey Results and Analysis.
JUVENILE JUSTICE In Minnesota. History of Juvenile Law  Originally, juvenile offenders were treated the same as adult criminals  Beginning in 1899,
Criminal Justice BHS Law Related Education Chapter 4: A Separate System for Juveniles LESSON OBJECTIVES 4-1 Analyze and define the legal doctrine of parens.
Chapter 16 – Juvenile Justice. History & Overview of Juvenile Courts Reformers began to argue that the failure of the family was the cause of delinquent.
Chapter 16: Part 2. Procedures in Juvenile Court  Custody: Juveniles can be taken into custody for criminal and status offenses ○ Running away, truancy,
7X Wednesday MN Juvenile Justice System Describe the goals, offenses, penalties, long-term consequences, and privacy concerns of Minnesota’s.
Do now pg.59 1.What are all the steps in a criminal court case?
Lesson 6: Juvenile Justice (Chapter 15 Section 4)
STANDARDS: SS8CG6 The student will explain how the Georgia court system treats juvenile offenders. a. Explain the difference between delinquent behavior.
AJS101 (40384) Monday, October 3, 2016 Time Keeper.
Criminal Law and Young People
Dependency Court Flowchart
7Y Thursday MN Juvenile Justice System
Juvenile Justice in America
Juvenile vs. Adult Differences in the Criminal Justice System
JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM
JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM
Juvenile Offenders Delinquent acts and unruly acts are legal terms for behavior in minors under the age of 16. Delinquent behavior is an act committed.
The Court System Juveniles.
Juvenile Justice.
Vocabulary Activity Define the following terms in your notes
Evidence-Based Programs What Every Sentencing Judge Needs to Know
Juvenile Justice It’s all about you!.
Presentation transcript:

Prepared by: Hon. Michael J.Anderegg

 County-based  Age of Criminal Responsibility is 17, not 18

State  Judicial Salaries  Trial Court Equity Fund  DHS Delinquency Workers  DHS Treatment Facilities  ½ Child Care Fund County  Court Staff  Court Facilities  Prosecution  Juvenile Probation  ½ Child Care Fund

 Individualized Justice  Rehabilitation, not Punishment  Least Restrictive Alternative  Local Treatment  Balanced Approach to Restorative Justice ◦ Community Safety ◦ Offender Accountability ◦ Competency Development

 Police Apprehension/Detention  Prosecutor Review  Petition Filing  Transfer to County of Residence (Venue)

 Initial court Appearance  Court-Appointed Lawyer  Jury Trial if requested (Jury of 6)  Specialized Terminology ◦ “Petition”- Not “Warrant” ◦ “Respondent”- Not “Defendant” ◦ “Adjudication”- Not “Trial” ◦ “Disposition”- Not “Sentencing”  Public Proceeding/ Public Records  County Probation Staff  County Treatment Programs

 Disposition Options (MCL 712A.18) ◦ Probation ◦ Licensed Foster Care  Court  DHS  Private Agency ◦ Licensed Child Care Institution  Public  Private  In-State/Out of State ◦ DHS Wardship (Act 150) ◦ Mandatory Restitution; if able to pay

 NO Placement in Jail or Detention as disposition

 Adult Sanctions ◦ “Designation”  Hearing  Juvenile Court Judge orders adult criminal punishment ◦ Waiver  Age 14 or older  Criminal Court Judge orders adult criminal punishment  “Once Waived, Always Waived”

“Blueprints” Programs  11 Model Programs selected from more than 900 programs studied  Identified as effective in reducing adolescent violent crime, aggression, delinquency, and substance abuse

1. Midwestern Prevention Project (MPP) 2. Big Brothers/Big Sisters (BBBS) 3. Functional Family Therapy (FFT) 4. Life Skills Training (LST) 5. Multisystemic Therapy (MST) 6. Nurse-Family Partnership (NFP) 7. Multidimensonal Treatment Foster Care (MTFC) 8. Olweus Bullying Prevention Program (BPP) 9. Promoting Alternative Thinking Strategies (PATHS) 10. The Incredible Years: Parent, Teacher & Child Training Series (IYS) 11. Project Towards No Drug Abuse (Project TND)

 Consider age, previous record  “Graduated Sanctions”  Family  School Performance  Mental Health  Substance Abuse  Evaluations  May continue juvenile court supervision to age 19-21

 Unavailable if more than one offense  When? ◦ 5 years after jurisdiction ends OR ◦ Age 25 whichever is LATER  Non-Public record for law enforcement use  Sex offender registry  No Expungement for life-sentence offenses/traffic offenses

 Delay of sentence  Holmes youthful trainee act- MCL (“HYTA”)  Drug Offenses- MCL (“7411”)

Costs of Placement to Court In Home Care50% State/50% County Court-Operated Foster-Care$37.62/Day (No Administrative Rate) DHS Foster Care Ages 0-12$16.74/Day (No Administrative Rate) Ages 13-18$26.59/Day (No Administrative Rate) Private Agency Foster Care Ages 0-12$53.75/Day (Includes $37/Day Administrative Rate) Ages 13-18$63.59/Day (Includes $37/Day Administrative Rate) Title IV-E50% State/50% Federal (Income & Placement Limitations)

Costs of Institutional Care Private Non-Profit (Depending of Intensity of Programming) $130-$400/Day Camp Shawano$473/Day Bay Pines$385/Day Maxey Training School$667/Day

 State (Aggregated) ◦ Number of filings ◦ Charge ◦ Age ◦ Gender ◦ Race  Local (Individual) ◦ State Information plus individual data ◦ Caseflow ◦ Number of offenses ◦ Participation in services ◦ Length of time under jurisdiction ◦ Placements (number and location)

 National Data

 National Data- Rates for Offenses Against Other Persons (Per 1,000 Juvenile)

 State Data- Filings for Juvenile Offenses ( )

 Marquette County-Delinquency Offense Referrals ( )

 Marquette County-Felony Level Offenses

 Count by  Victim Report?  Arrests?  Referrals?  Children?

 “Amputating the Base”  Shift to Medicaid Funding  Restrictions on Medicaid if detained/institutionalized  Criteria for hospital admission/treatment  Whose client?

 Can’t try if incompetent to assist counsel/understand proceedings  Restoration to competency  If can’t restore & dangerous ◦ Dismiss? ◦ Incarcerate without trial?

 May cause or contribute to decision to commit offense  May contribute to inadequate supervision  Access to prescription medications  Legal & “designer drugs”  Lack of funding for/availability of inpatient treatment beds ◦ (total 40 beds in state)

 Younger  Finding: clear & convincing evidence court accessed services are necessary (MCL 712A.2 (a))  Can’t securely confine (MCL 712A.15)  Family support services  Predictor of delinquency?  Marquette county ◦ 41% of 2010 Filings Genesee County -0-

 Juvenile Delinquency Guidelines NCFCJ (2005)  Juvenile Justice Benchbook Michigan Judicial Institute (2009)  Reconnecting: The Role of Juvenile Court in Re-Entry NCJFCJ (2004)  Blueprints for Violence Prevention University of Colorado at Boulder OJJDP(2001)  Performance Measures American Prosecutors Research Institute (2006)  Juvenile Court Statistics ( ) National Center for Juvenile Justice (2010)  Michigan Juvenile Crime Analysis Public Policy Associates, Inc. (2009)

Hon. Michael J. Anderegg, Presiding Judge 25th Circuit Court 234 W. Baraga St. Marquette, Mi phone: (906) fax: (906)