It is critical that we address the challenges juvenile justice faces, so we can focus on the needs of children and families all over our country. There are many simple actions we can take within the justice system to help children and youth.
By embracing new technology, our justice system continues to positively impact the lives of millions of people that interact with our courts across the country. But as with any systematic change, embracing new technology comes with its own set of challenges, some predictable, others unforeseen.
As we look ahead to 2023, the most important trends will be carryovers and continuations of the forces that have shaped court technology for the past few years.
Setting up secure data exchange between courts and other agencies can be a breeze, especially when courts embrace the process.
How automating everyday court processes helps advance justice.
Courts rapidly adopted technology at the pandemic’s start. Now they have the opportunity to combine remote and in-person proceedings and services to best serve justice and the public.
In the justice system, we have to expect the unexpected. Regardless of what causes your agency to operate offline, ensure your agency’s data and tech are secure by implementing an effective disaster recovery program using these five steps.
This week, community supervision professionals across the country are gathering in person and virtually at the American Probation and Parole Association's 47th Annual Training Institute to discuss some of the biggest issues currently affecting our communities - and the most innovative strategies to address these issues. We're looking at four key trends in community supervision your agency should keep in mind.
The National Center for State Courts' National Open Data Standards initiative can help set national data standards by creating rules around how data are defined and recorded. Anyone adopting the national standards would share a set of common definitions and technical standards around data collection and sharing.
It's a digital world out there. In a system designed for physical evidence, how have you made the expansion to digital?
