U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Bureau of Justice Statistics Guide to the BJS website This guide is not a tour of the BJS website. It is to announce new additions to the website. If you would like to take a tour, go to http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/tour/intro.htm. If you would like to receive future paper editions of this guide or get on our mailing list, contact the Bureau of Justice Statistics Clearinghouse at 800-732-3277. This new publication from BJS will alert you to the latest updates and additions to materials on the BJS website In addition to the traditional paper publications, BJS is electronically publishing a variety of materials including statistical graphics and spreadsheets on the BJS website (http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/). Guide to the BJS website will be published periodically to notify you of updates and additions to our electronic collection. This report, the first in the series, outlines all of the material that is available on the website and not otherwise published. Future editions will concentrate on updates and additions. For the most up-to-date information about updates and additions to the BJS website, check What's New (http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ bjs/whatsnw2.htm) or subscribe to JUSTINFO, the electronic newsletter sent out every two weeks by the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (http://www.ncjrs.org/ justinfo/index.html). If you do not have Internet access, these materials can be obtained by request from the Bureau of Justice Statistics Clearinghouse at the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (1-800-732-3277). Some are available only in electronic forms since they are intended to be used on computers. The BJS website presents information in multiple ways: topically, chronologically, and alphabetically. A web tour of the BJS website is available under the Site Guide located on the left hand corner of the home page (http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/ guide.htm). BJS also supports the dissemination of crime and justice information by other organizations as listed under Related Sites (http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/site.htm). The topics listed on the home page provide an easy way to locate information. Under each topic are Summary Findings, which provide the latest numbers in the format of a news magazine. A list of publications by BJS is also presented by topic or subtopic, arranged with the most recent publication first. Information about the data collections and links to related sites are also included under the topical listings. Every publication produced by BJS in the last few years is available electronically. In addition to the listings on the topical pages, you can find publications by title in alphabetical order on the publications page, or, for recent publications, under What's New at BJS. Key Crime & Justice Facts at a Glance Added to the website in April, 1997, Key Facts at a Glance presents -- * Crime trends * Trends in Federal investigations and prosecutions * Trends in felony convictions in State courts * Corrections trends * Expenditure trends Several of the charts presented are also part of the Social Statistics Briefing Room hosted by the White House at http://www.whitehouse.gov/fsbr/ssbr.html. These charts are updated immediately upon the release of new data. Internet users can find Key Facts at a Glance at http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/glance.htm. Small versions of the charts (thumbnails) and brief statements of findings are presented. Click on the thumbnail and you will go to a page that contains a full size version of the chart and additional information about the data and findings. Click on the full size version of the chart and a table with the data used in the chart will appear. This table is a text file which you can save to your hard drive and import into most spreadsheet, charting, and word processing programs. A complete list of the charts in Key Facts at a Glance including the date of the most recent update is in Appendix 1. In addition, an electronic file is available that contains full size color versions of selected charts suitable for overheads or handouts. Paper versions of these charts are available from the Clearinghouse. Please reference NCJ 170087 when ordering. Crime & Justice Electronic Data Abstracts Also added to the BJS website in April of 1997, Crime & Justice Electronic Data Abstracts (CJEDA) are a series of spreadsheets that contain data from a wide variety of published sources usually by jurisdiction and over time. You can use these spreadsheets to find the answer to a particular question, include the data in other analyses, or create your own graphs or maps. The following are just a few examples of the types of questions you can find answers to from the spreadsheets in CJEDA: How many robberies were reported by the police in Iowa, each year, 1964-96? Is there a relationship between the rate of homicide and level of education of residents in the 90 largest counties? How has the number of persons incarcerated in Texas changed between 1977 and 1996? You can download these spreadsheets to your computer and open or import them into most spreadsheet, charting, and word processing programs. Most of these files are in .wk1 format (The MIME type for these files is application/spreadsheet and the file extension is wk1). Many browsers can be configured to automatically launch a spreadsheet program to display these files. Consult the documentation of your browser for specific instructions. A few of the holdings are a collection of files that are archived into one .zip file to facilitate transfer from the Internet. Additional help to unzip these files is available at http:/www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/abstract/help.htm. Users who do not have Internet access can order them on diskette from the BJS Clearinghouse. To allow users to find what they want, these spreadsheets are indexed in two ways; by topic (Crime and arrest data, Criminal justice data, Corrections data, Demographic data) or by jurisdiction level (Federal, State, County, City). The data in these spreadsheets come from many sources including BJS statistical programs (correctional populations, Federal case processing), the Uniform Crime Reports (UCR) program of the FBI (Index crime, homicide, and arrests), and the Bureau of the Census (population numbers and noncriminal justice information). The data included in these files are the most recent available and are updated as new data become available. The following files were added to this collection within the last few months: Time served in State prison, by offense, release type, sex, and race, annually for 1993, 1994, 1995, and 1996 from the National Corrections Reporting Program (NCRP) Sentence length of State prisoners, by offense, admission type, sex, race, annually for 1993, 1994, 1995, and 1996 from the National Corrections Reporting Program (NCRP) Most serious offense of State prisoners, by offense, admission type, age, sex, race, and Hispanic origin, annually for 1993, 1994, 1995, and 1996 from the National Corrections Reporting Program (NCRP) Number of full-time sworn law enforcement officers, rate per 100,000 residents, and percent change since 1975 in the United States, from the Uniform Crime Reports. Recent updates include: * Case processing data by Federal court district, 1996 * Prisoners executed under civil authority in United States, by year, region, and jurisdiction, 1977-1998 * The number of arrests for violent crimes of juveniles (under age 18) and adults (age 18 or older), 1970-97 * Homicide victimization and offending rates of juveniles and young adults, by State, 1976-97 * Index offense crimes and arrests, the 90 largest counties, 1990-96 The additions and updates to the CJEDA for the past six months are announced on What's New from BJS. New sections available on the BJS website Homicide Trends in the U.S. Homicide Trends in the United States describes homicide patterns and trends in the United States since 1976. Homicide is of interest not only because of its severity but also because it is a fairly reliable barometer of all violent crime. At a national level, no other crime is measured as accurately and precisely. The site displays 32 graphics and supporting tables and includes the recently released 1997 data. The site will be updated annually. Topics covered include long term trends, demographic trends, multiple victims and offenders, infanticide, homicides by intimates, law enforcement officers killed, weapons trends, regional trends, and trends by city size. The data analyzed are from the FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting Program, particularly the Supplementary Homicide Reports. You can get to Homicide Trends from the BJS home page (http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/homicide/homtrnd.htm). Drugs and Crime Facts This new section of the BJS website is an updated web version of the publication, Drugs and Crime Facts, 1994. Statistics on drug-related crimes, law enforcement, courts, corrections, drug use, and public opinion are summarized in an easy to use format. Data from BJS series as well as other government sources provide an online overview of drugs and crime. Drugs and Crime Facts including nine graphs and numerous tables is available from the Drugs and Crime page (http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/dcf/contents). Links to the source materials for each entry are provided for users seeking more detail. As new data become available the site will be updated and enhanced so that you can find the latest data about drugs and crime. Other electronic materials and publications from the BJS website Trends in Juvenile Violence: 1997 Update The original report, produced under a Bureau of Justice Statistics grant, is based on a briefing of the Attorney General in 1995 by Dr. James A. Fox, Dean, School of Criminal Justice, Northeastern University. Available in print from NCJRS, the original report discusses demographic trends and their impact on crime. It concludes that the growth in juvenile population in the next decade will cause a dramatic increase in the level of juvenile violence. This update (NCJ 157315) presents results through 1996. Spreadsheets with data from both the original and the updated version are available at http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/abstract/tjvfox.htm. Most of the homicide data presented in these reports is updated in the new section Homicide Trends in the United States. BJS assessments of customer needs and usage Striving to improve customer service, BJS has conducted the following assessments: Web statistics C Measuring user activity: An analysis of BJS website usage statistics, March 1998, NCJ 171118 Mail Survey of Recipients of Bureau of Justice Statistics Print Publications, May 1997, NCJ 166369 The Flow of Criminal Justice Statistical Information by Electronic Means, May 1996, NCJ 172806 Papers in support of the National Incident Based Reporting System The FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program, which began in 1929, collects information about crimes reported to the police. Jointly sponsored by BJS and the FBI, a 5-year redesign effort to provide more comprehensive and detailed crime statistics resulted in the National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS). The UCR Program is currently being converted to NIBRS. To encourage adoption of NIBRS and the analysis of incident-based data, BJS has prepared the following electronic only reports: State Use of Incident-Based Crime Statistics describes the States'publication and dissemination of incident-based data, focusing on the presentation of criminal statistics in tabular form. February 1999, NCJ 173941 Crime Data Requests 1994-96: A Review of Requests for Crime Information from the State Law Enforcement Division of South Carolina presents findings from the review of data requests made to the UCR Department of the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division (SLED) to gain an improved understanding of the types of criminal data most commonly requested and to identify standard incident-based tables that could streamline SLED's provision of information. March 1998, NCJ 170028 The World Factbook of Criminal Justice Systems This factbook, developed under a BJS grant, provides narrative descriptions of the criminal justice systems of countries around the world. These 42 country descriptions are written to a common template so that comparisons of similar functions in different countries can be easily made. They were completed in mid-1993, although the most recent data available for inclusion were sometimes for a year or two earlier. The introductory materials include: Preface by the Director of BJS, Jan Chaiken Introduction by the Editor of the Factbook BJS partners roll out new web capabilities Countries included are: Australia Malta Bulgaria Micronesia Canada The Netherlands China New Zealand Costa Rica Nigeria Cuba Northern Ireland Czech Republic Norway Denmark Papua New Guinea England and Wales Poland Finland Russia France Singapore Germany Slovak Republic Ghana Slovenia Hong Kong South Africa Hungary South Korea India Spain Ireland Sri Lanka Israel Sweden Italy Taiwan Japan Ukraine Kenya Venezuela Spreadsheets that support publications BJS also provides data from the tables of some publications in spreadsheet format. In many instances, these files not only include the published tables but also additional detail, data used to calculate published rates or percentages, or the formulas used. You can use these spreadsheets to include the data in other analyses, create your own graphs or maps, or, in some instances, view additional details that are not in the published report. Like the Crime and Justice Electronic Data Abstracts, these files can be downloaded and imported into most spreadsheet, charting, and word processing programs. The table on this page lists those publications for which such data are available. A link to these files is included on the publication's web abstract. The address of the abstract is included on the table. Most of these files are either text files or spreadsheets in .wk1 format although a few of the holdings are a collection of files that are archived into one .zip file to facilitate transfer from the Internet. From the abstract, click on spreadsheets and the file will download to your computer where you can open it and use it. Additional help to unzip these files is available at http:/www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/abstract/help.htm. Users who do not have Internet access can order the spreadsheets on diskette from the BJS Clearinghouse (please reference the NCJ number of the publication.) Publications with accompanying spreadsheets Document title URL (file in www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ bjs/abstract/) NCJ numbers Age Patterns of Victims of Serious Violent Crime apvsvc.htm NCJ 162031 Campus Law Enforcement Agencies, 1995 cleapp95.htm NCJ 161137 Capital Punishment 1997 cp97.htm NCJ 172881 Carjacking in the U.S., 1992-96 cus96.htm NCJ 171145 Census of State and Local Law Enforcement Agencies, 1996 csllea96.htm NCJ 164618 Compendium of Federal Justice Statistics, 1993 cfjs93.htm NCJ 160089 Compendium of Federal Justice Statistics, 1994 cfjs94.htm NCJ 163063 Compendium of Federal Justice Statistics, 1995 cfjs95.htm NCJ 164259 Compendium of Federal Justice Statistics, 1996 cfjs96.htm NCJ 172849 Compendium of State Privacy and Security Legislation: 1997 Overview cspl97.htm NCJ 168964 Correctional Populations in the United States, 1994 cpi94.htm NCJ 160091 Crime and Justice in the U.S. and England and Wales, 1981-96 cjusew96.htm NCJ 169284 Criminal Victimization, 1997: Changes 1996-97 with Trends 1993-97 cv97.htm NCJ 173385 Criminal Victimization in the United States, 1993 cv93.htm NCJ 156241 Felony Sentences in State Courts, 1994 fssc94.htm NCJ 163391 Felony Sentences in the United States, 1994 fsus94.htm NCJ 165149 Female Victims of Violent Crime fvvcgrf.htm NCJ 162602 Firearm Injury from Crime: Firearms, Crime, and Criminal Justice fifc.htm NCJ 160093 Law Enforcement Management and Administrative Statistics, 1993 lema93.htm NCJ 148825 Prison and Jail Inmates at Midyear 1996 pjimy96.htm NCJ 162843 Prison and Jail Inmates, 1995 pji95.htm NCJ 161132 Prison and Jail Inmates at Midyear, 1996 pji96.htm NCJ 162843 Prisoners in 1997 p97.htm NCJ 170014 State and Federal Corrections Information systems sfcis.htm NCJ 170016 Substance Abuse and Treatment, State and Federal Prisoners, 1997 satsfp97.htm NCJ 172871 Truth in Sentencing in State Prisons tssp.htm NCJ 170032 The Federal Justice Statistics Resource Center (FJSRC), created by the Urban Institute, provides online access to the BJS Federal Justice Statistics Program database about cases processed in the Federal criminal justice system. Through the FJSRC website (http://fjsrc.urban.org/) users may interactively query the database and download datasets for more detailed analysis. Data for 1993, 1994, 1995 and 1996 are available online. The National Archive of Criminal Justice Data (NACJD) offers an interactive data analysis system for selected NACJD studies (http://icpsr.umich.edu/NACJD/SDA/das.html). You can produce crosstabulations, descriptive statistics, and frequencies or subset cases into extracts which can be downloaded for further analysis. Several homicide, victimization and corrections studies, as well as the substance abuse and mental health data from ICPSR, are available in the data analysis system. To order these materials -- Contact the BJS Clearinghouse to request information or to order publications and products. Internet: http://www.ncjrs.org Mail: BJS Clearinghouse/NCJRS P.O. Box 179 Annapolis Junction, MD 20701 Fax: 1-410-792-4358 Phone: 1-800-732-3277 * Paper reproductions are $5.00 + $.10 per page * Diskettes with spreadsheets are $4.50 (US) and $8.50 (Canada and other countries) page. * Diskettes with spreadsheets are $4.50 (US) and $8.50 (Canada and other countries) Appendix 1. Trend charts in Key Facts at a Glance Crime trends Updated or added Violent crime Serious violent crime levels declined between 1996 Four Measures of Serious Violent Crime, from the NCVS 1/99 Violent crime declined 7% from 1996 to 1997. Violent crime rates, NCVS, 1973-97 with midyear 1998 1/99 Homicide rates recently declined to levels last seen before 1970 Homicide rates, Vital Statistics, NCHS, 1900-1996 11/99 Rape rates showed no change from 1996 to 1997. Rape rates, NCVS, 1973-97 with midyear 1998 1/99 Robbery rates declined 7% from 1996 to 1997. Robbery rates, NCVS, 1973-97 with midyear 1998 1/99 Simple assault rates declined from 1996 to 1997, while aggravated assault rates remained stable. Assault rates, NCVS, 1973-97 with midyear 1998 1/99 Victims report that juveniles age 12 to 17 committed about one quarter of the serious violent crimes Perceived age of offender, NCVS, 1973-97 1/99 Property crime rates continue to decline. Property crime rates, NCVS, 1973-97 with midyear 1998 1/99 Burglary rates continue a downward trend. Burglary rates, NCVS, 1973-97 with midyear 1998 1/99 Theft rates continue to decline. Theft rates, NCVS, 1973-97 with midyear 1998 1/99 Motor vehicle theft rates declined from the 1991 peak. Motor vehicle theft rates, NCVS, 1973-97 with midyear 1998 1/99 Crime victim characteristics Serious violent crime rates declined between 1996 and 1997. Violent crime rates by sex, NCVS, 1973-97 12/98 Teens experience the highest rates of violent crime. Violent crime rates by age group, NCVS, 1973-97 12/98 The Uniform Crime Reports (UCR) overall homicide rate decline for 1997. The homicide rate is highest for teens and young adults Homicide rates by age, UCR, 1973-97 11/98 Blacks experience the highest rates of serious violent crime Violent crime rates by race, NCVS, 1973-97 12/98 Arrests The number of arrests for drug abuse violations increased from 1996 to 1997 for both juveniles and adults Drug arrests by age, UCR, 1970-97 11/98 Trends in Federal investigations and prosecutions The proportion of those convicted in Federal district Suspects in matters concluded in U.S. district court, court who are sentenced to prison has been increasing Federal Justice Statistics, 1980-96 1/99 Of cases concluded in Federal district court in every year since 1989, there have been more drug cases Suspects in matters concluded in U.S. district court, than other types of cases. offense type, Federal Justice Statistics, 1980-96 1/99 Trends in Felony convictions in State courts The number of felony convictions in State court has fluctuate: A decline from 1992 to 1994 reversed an Felons convicted in State courts, National Judicial upward trend from 1988 to 1992 Reporting Program, 1988-94 4/97 Almost half of the felons convicted in State court are Felons convicted in State courts by sentence type, sentenced to prison National Judicial Reporting Program, 1988-94 4/97 Corrections The number of adults in the correctional population Number of persons on probation or parole or incarceration has been increasing in prison or jail, BJS Correctional Surveys, 1980-96 4/99 Over 40% of the increase in the prison population since 1980 is due to an increase in prisoners convicted of Number of persons incarcerated in prison by conviction violent offenses. offense, National Prisoner Statistics, 1980-96 4/99 The incarceration rate also has more than tripled since Number of offenders incarcerated per 100,000 1980. population, National Prisoner Statistics, 1980-96 4/99 The number of prisoners on death row has been increasing. Prisoners on death row, Capital punishment, 1953-97 12/99 Since the death penalty was reinstated by the Supreme Court in 1976, white inmates have made up the majority Prisoners under sentence of death by race, of those under sentence of death. Capital punishment, 1953-97 1/99 In 1998, 68 inmates were executed, fewer than in 1997 Prisoners executed trends, Capital punishment, but higher than in any other year since the mide 1950s 1930-98 1/99 Expenditures Direct expenditure for each of the major criminal justice functions (police, corrections, judicial) has been Direct expenditure by level of government, Expenditure increasing. and Employment 1982-92 4/97 States now spend more on criminal justice than Direct expenditure by level of government, Expenditure municipalities, counties, or the Federal government and Employment 1982-92 4/97 ------------------------------------------------ Appendix 2. Crime & Justice Electronic Data Abstracts This appendix lists the spreadsheet files which are available on the BJS website. Users can order them on diskette from the National Criminal Justice Reference Service. Date revised NCJ Number Topic and Subject Jurisdiction or added for ordering Crime and arrest data The number of arrests for violent crimes of juveniles (under age 18) and adults (age 18 or older), 1970-96 National 12/97 NCJ 172776 Index offense crimes and arrests, the 90 largest counties, 1990-94 Counties NCJ 172722 Homicide victimization and offending rates of juveniles and young adults, by State, 1976-96, based on the FBI's Supplementary Homicide Reports. State 2/98 NCJ 172721 Number of homicides and population for cities with estimated population 100,000 or more, from 1985-96. Cities 3/98 NCJ 172723 Uniform Crime Reports crimes and rates, State-by-State and U.S. totals, 1960-96 State & National 2/98 See below Demographic Location and demographic data including Federal district for all 3,141 counties and county-like entities in the United States Counties 4/97 NCJ 172801 Crime, criminal justice and demographic variables Selected crime data, as well as data on criminal justice resources, and demographic variables 90 most populous counties Counties 4/97 NCJ 172777 25 largest cities. Cities 4/97 NCJ 172778 Criminal justice data State and Local law enforcement agencies and employees, by State and type of agency, 1996 State 6/98 NCJ 172810 Number of full-time sworn law enforcement officers, rate per 100,000 residents, and percent change since 1975 in the United States National 3/99 NCJ 175674 Case processing data, Federal court districts, 1993 Federal 4/97 NCJ 172807 Case processing data, Federal court districts, 1994 Federal 5/98 NCJ 172808 Case processing data, Federal court districts, 1995 Federal 6/98 NCJ 172809 Case processing data, Federal court districts, 1996 Federal 1/99 NCJ 175718 Corrections Prisoners executed under civil authority in the United States, by year, Federal, State-by- State, 1977-96 Federal and State 12/97 NCJ 172800 Prisoners under State and Federal jurisdiction, Federal and State-by-State, 1977-96 Prisoners sentenced to more than a year Federal and State 7/98 NCJ 172779 All prisoners Federal and State 7/98 NCJ 172780 Female prisoners Federal and State 7/98 NCJ 172781 Male prisoners Federal and State 7/98 NCJ 172782 Prisoners in custody of State or Federal correctional authorities, Federal and State-by-State Prisoners in custody, 1987-96 Federal and State 7/98 NCJ 172783 Prisoners sentenced to more than a year Federal and State 7/98 NCJ 172784 Female prisoners, 1983,1988, 1993 Federal and State 4/97 NCJ 172785 Male prisoners, 1983,1988, 1993 Federal and State 4/97 NCJ 172786 Prisoners in custody, 1978, 1983, 1988 1993 Federal and State 4/97 NCJ 172787 Sentenced prisoners admitted to State or Federal Jurisdiction, 1977-1996, All prisoners Federal and State 7/98 NCJ 172788 Male prisoners Federal and State 7/98 NCJ 172789 Female prisoners Federal and State 7/98 NCJ 172790 New court commitments admitted to State or Federal jurisdiction, 1977-96 All inmates Federal and State 7/98 NCJ 172791 Male inmates Federal and State 7/98 NCJ 172792 Female inmates Federal and State 7/98 NCJ 172793 Conditional release violators returned to State or Federal jurisdiction, 1977-96 All violators Federal and State 7/98 NCJ 172794 Male violators Federal and State 7/98 NCJ 172795 Female violators Federal and State 7/98 NCJ 172796 Jail inmates in custody, by sex, Federal and State 1978, 1983, 1988, 1993 Federal and State 4/97 NCJ 172797 Adults on probation, Federal and State-by-State, 1977-96 Federal and State 7/98 NCJ 172798 Adults on parole , Federal and State-by-State, 1978-96 Federal and State 7/98 NCJ 172799 National Corrections Reporting Program National Time served in State prison, by offense, release type, sex, and race 1993 3/99 NCJ 175662 1994 3/99 NCJ 175663 1995 3/99 NCJ 175664 1996 3/99 NCJ 175665 Sentence length of State prisoners, by offense, admission type, sex, and race 1993 3/99 NCJ 175666 1994 3/99 NCJ 175667 1995 3/99 NCJ 175668 1996 3/99 NCJ 175669 Most serious offense of State prisoners, by offense, admission type, age, sex, race, and Hispanic origin 1993 3/99 NCJ 175670 1994 3/99 NCJ 175671 1995 3/99 NCJ 175672 1996 3/99 NCJ 175673 ---------------------------------------------------------------- Uniform Crime Reports crimes and rates, State-by-State and U.S. totals, 1960-96 NCJ Number NCJ Number NCJ Number State for ordering State for ordering State for ordering Alabama NCJ 172724 Kentucky NCJ 172741 North Dakota NCJ 172758 Alaska NCJ 172725 Louisiana NCJ 172742 Ohio NCJ 172759 Arizona NCJ 172726 Maine NCJ 172743 Oklahoma NCJ 172760 Arkansas NCJ 172727 Maryland NCJ 172744 Oregon NCJ 172761 California NCJ 172728 Massachusetts NCJ 172745 Pennsylvania NCJ 172762 Colorado NCJ 172729 Michigan NCJ 172746 Rhode Island NCJ 172763 Connecticut NCJ 172730 Minnesota NCJ 172747 South Carolina NCJ 172764 Delaware NCJ 172731 Mississippi NCJ 172748 South Dakota NCJ 172765 Dist. of Col. NCJ 172732 Missouri NCJ 172749 Tennessee NCJ 172766 Florida NCJ 172733 Montana NCJ 172750 Texas NCJ 172767 Georgia NCJ 172734 Nebraska NCJ 172751 Utah NCJ 172768 Hawaii NCJ 172735 Nevada NCJ 172752 Vermont NCJ 172769 Idaho NCJ 172736 New Hampshire NCJ 172753 Virginia NCJ 172770 Illinois NCJ 172737 New Jersey NCJ 172754 Washington NCJ 172771 Indiana NCJ 172738 New Mexico NCJ 172755 West Virginia NCJ 172772 Iowa NCJ 172739 New York NCJ 172756 Wisconsin NCJ 172773 Kansas NCJ 172740 North Carolina NCJ 172757 Wyoming NCJ 172774 United States, Totals NCJ 172775