This file contains information reported to OCA by five criminal courts in New York City excluding community courts and 61 city courts and two district courts in counties outside of New York City. These cases are not included in the data file until they have been arraigned. Five years of data detailing the court dispositions outcomes of misdemeanor and felony arrests of individuals 18 and older. Arrests are reported by the police agency that made the arrest and disposition information is provided by the state Office of Court Administration.
State law allows individuals who have remained crime-free for 10 years to request that certain New York State convictions be sealed. These data show the number of individuals who successfully petitioned the courts to seal a case s , by the county in which the seal was granted.
Note: The county where the seal was granted may be different than the county in which an individual lived at the time of the conviction or the county where the individual presently resides.
Eligible individuals may petition the court to seal up to two misdemeanor convictions; one misdemeanor and one felony conviction; or one felony conviction.
This process took effect Oct. A sentence to probation allows individuals convicted of crimes to remain in the community under conditions mandated by the court and monitored by probation departments in 57 counties and New York City. Judges also may impose a split sentence, which is a term of local jail incarceration followed by probation supervision.
New York State regulates and funds Probation Departments, however, supervision of individuals is a local responsibility. See data notes for more information. New York State annually publishes a Probation Population Report analyzing data and trends, including crimes of conviction and outcomes. This recidivism report details arrest, conviction and incarceration data for adults sentenced to probation supervision for New York State, New York City, Non-New York City and each county.
Data are shown for the last 10 years. See data notes for methodology used to calculate recidivism. New York City and each county operate local jails, which house individuals sentenced to no more than one year of incarceration, those awaiting transfer to state prison to serve a sentence and those whose court cases are pending. State prison population data are available from the state Department of Corrections and Community Supervision.
Data detailing average daily population by facility for the most recent 12 months are updated monthly. Data detailing average of all daily populations reported for each year by facility for the most recent 10 years are updated annually.
Historical jail population data back to are available through the Open Data Portal. This section provides data detailing processing of cases involving individuals who are 7 through 17 years old. This youth justice system flow chart illustrates key points in case processing. The state Office of Children and Family Services updates youth detention data and youth placement data each quarter and also produces an annual Youth in Care Report.
Five years of data detailing police contact with individuals younger than 18, either formal arrests or police contact with youth where there is probable cause that a crime was committed but the agency did not file formal charges.
Index murder, robbery, forcible rape, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny, and motor vehicle theft and Non-Index all other offenses, including but not limited to arson, weapons possession, criminal mischief and simple assault. Youth Part of Criminal Court processes felony arrests involving or year-olds, defined in state law as adolescent offenders, and arrests involving , and year-olds facing certain serious felony crimes, defined in state law as juvenile offenders.
Probation departments are responsible for screening juvenile delinquency JD arrests involving youth who are 7 through 17 to determine whether a petition should be filed in Family Court, or whether the case can be diverted. These arrests include and year-olds who are charged with felonies and have their cases removed from the Youth Part of Criminal Court to Probation Intake.
Probation departments may supervise youth who were younger than 18 at the time of offense after their cases are disposed in Family Court or the Youth Part of Criminal Court. This section presents the number of juvenile delinquency cases handled by probation departments and Family Courts for the most recent five-year period.
Data are shown for the following case processing points: detention admissions, probation intake and adjustment, initial petitions filed in Family Court, probation supervision cases opened, and cases under probation supervision at the end of each year. These data are presented by county and region:. This section presents juvenile justice data compiled prior to full implementation of the state law that raised the age of criminal responsibility to 18 over a two-year period.
Among other changes implemented as a result of the law:. Rochester Police Chief La'Ron Singletary has vowed to increase patrols and traffic stops to help curb the violence. Since the start of June, eight people were slain , seven of whom were killed by gunfire, according to data from the Rochester Police Department. To date in , 19 homicides occurred within the city limits.
More: Hudson Avenue slaying is Rochester's fourth homicide in four days. In comparison, 18 homicides were reported in the city by this date in , with 11 of those slayings occurring in June and July. June was a particularly violent month with eight homicides on record.
Three slayings occurred in July. Zero homicides took place in August. A total of 28 homicides were logged by year's end. In , only six homicides occurred the entire summer in Rochester — with two slayings in June and four more in July.
Like in , zero homicides took place in Rochester in August and again a total of 28 homicides were tallied within city limits by the end of the year. Twelve homicides occurred during the summer months of , with two slayings in June, six in July and four in August. In , there were a total of 41 homicides on record in Rochester. Total gun crimes were down 7.
While a number of strategies have been productive, Klofas says the focus on reducing gun violence has been the main driver. Nick Petitti says that his analysis looks at all of the different ways that people are firing guns. The growing use of heroin and other opioids illustrates the two constant challenges of police work: New problems always emerge, and not all of them are factors that law enforcement is best suited to address.
This is as true today as it was when Ciminelli began as a patrol officer in the late s. Even with the recent success, Ciminelli says that he and his team are constantly evaluating which strategies are working and which tactics can be improved. More: Gun court helping to reduce violence. More: 'Nightmare on Genesee Street:' Two years later. More: Advances in trauma surgery save more gunshot victims.
More: RPD aims to curb spike in violence. More: A bloody summer. Facebook Twitter Email. Murders in Rochester drop 31 percent in Sean Lahman Democrat and Chronicle. Show Caption.
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