(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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The unlawful killing of another person without malice aforethought, typically without premeditation.
Manslaughter
A person who knowingly and willingly assists another person in committing a crime, making them criminally liable as well.
Accompliace
The person accused of committing a crime and standing trial in a court of law.
Defendant
"You have the right to remain silent, anything you say can and will be used ... "
Miranda Rights
This case ruled that the right to counsel is fundamental and required under the Sixth Amendment for anyone facing a felony charge, regardless of their ability to pay for an attorney. It expanded the right to legal representation.
Gideon v. Wainwright (1963)
The monitoring and observation of individuals or locations, often conducted by law enforcement agencies for investigative purposes.
Surveillance
The payment or compensation that an offender is required to make to a victim to cover the financial losses resulting from a crime.
Restitution
A specialized court system that deals with cases involving juvenile offenders, focusing on rehabilitation rather than punishment.
Youth Court
Booking Officer: A law enforcement officer responsible for the administrative process of recording an arrested person's information and photograph.
Booking Officer
The crime of forcibly abducting and holding a person against their will, often for ransom or other unlawful purposes.
Kidnapping
The application of scientific methods and techniques to solve crimes, often involving the analysis of physical evidence.
Forensic Science
A statement made by a crime victim during sentencing to describe the emotional, physical, and financial impact of the crime on their life.
Victim Impact Statement
Criminal activities and violence associated with organized groups of individuals known as gangs.
Gang Violence
The formal process during which a defendant is read the charges against them and enters a plea (guilty, not guilty, or no contest).
Arraignment
Any item that is illegal to possess, often found in the possession of inmates in correctional facilities
Contraband
A criminal act in which a person is abducted and held hostage until a ransom is paid to secure their release.
Kidnap for Ransom
A minor who has committed a criminal offense.
Juvenile Delinquent
Interfering with the proper administration of the law, often through actions like lying to investigators or tampering with evidence.
Obstruction of Justice
A less serious criminal offense, typically punishable by imprisonment for less than one year.
Misdemeanor
This case established the "stop and frisk" doctrine, allowing law enforcement officers to stop and briefly detain a person if they have reasonable suspicion of criminal activity and may frisk the person for weapons if they have a reasonable belie
Terry v. Ohio (1968)
A legal document issued by a judge that authorizes law enforcement to search a specific location for evidence of a crime.
Search Warrant
A civil wrong or wrongful act, often leading to a lawsuit for damages, distinct from a criminal offense.
Tort
A serious crime, typically punishable by imprisonment for more than one year.
Felony
A written order issued by a judge or magistrate that authorizes law enforcement to take a specific action, such as making an arrest or conducting a search.
Warrant
A legal judgment that a defendant is not guilty of the crime they were charged with.
Acquittal
The system in a government with separate branches (executive, legislative, and judicial) that allows each branch to limit or control the actions of the other branches to prevent abuse of power.
Checks and Balances
A temporary release of a prisoner from prison for a specific reason or period, often for compassionate or medical purposes.
Furlough
The constitutional protection that prevents an individual from being tried twice for the same offense in the same jurisdiction.
Double Jeopardy
The death penalty, often reserved for the most serious crimes, such as murder.
Capital Punishment
Amendment: A formal change or addition to the Constitution, often made to modify or clarify existing provisions.
Amendment
A computerized database used by law enforcement agencies in the United States to access information on wanted persons, missing persons, and criminal records.
National Crime Information Center (NCIC)
A type of search warrant that allows law enforcement to enter a premises without announcing their presence, often used in high-risk situations.
No-knock Warrant
This case established the exclusionary rule, which prohibits the use of illegally obtained evidence in state criminal trials. It applied the Fourth Amendment's protection against unreasonable searches and seizures to the states through the Fourt
Mapp v. Ohio (1961)
An agreement between the prosecution and the defense in which the defendant agrees to plead guilty in exchange for a reduced sentence or lesser charges.
Plea Bargain
A criminal justice approach that focuses on repairing the harm caused by the crime through restitution and rehabilitation rather than punishment.
Restorative Justice
The first ten amendments to the United States Constitution, which protect individual liberties and limit the powers of the government.
Bill of Rights
The money or property given to the court as collateral to ensure a defendant's appearance in court.
Bail
The standard of proof required in a criminal trial, indicating that the evidence must leave no reasonable doubt in the minds of jurors regarding the defendant's guilt.
Beyond a Reasonable Doubt
The legal process of erasing or sealing a person's criminal record, making it inaccessible to the public.
Expungement
A formal charge or accusation of a serious crime, typically issued by a grand jury.
Indictment
: A provision in the U.S. Constitution that establishes federal laws and treaties as the highest law of the land, superseding state laws when there is a conflict.
Supremacy Clause
The process of recording an individual's personal information and details of their alleged crime upon arrest.
Booking
he legal process of resolving a case through a judgment or decision by a judge or court.
Adjudication
A law enforcement or school policy that enforces strict consequences for specific offenses without regard for individual circumstances.
Zero Tolerance
The act of confining an individual in a prison or correctional facility as a punishment for a crime.
Incarceration
A fundamental document that outlines the structure, powers, and limitations of a government and its relationship with its citizens.
Constitution
The power of the courts, especially the U.S. Supreme Court, to review and potentially invalidate laws or actions that are unconstitutional.
Judicial Review
Legal membership and status within a country, granting certain rights and responsibilities.
Citizenship
Legal protection that shields government officials, including law enforcement officers, from personal liability in certain situations.
Qualified Immunity
The practice of detaining individuals who are suspected of being in a country illegally pending deportation proceedings.
Immigration Detention
A group of citizens who review evidence to determine whether there is enough evidence to bring charges against a suspect in a criminal case.
Grandy Jury
The tendency of a convicted criminal to reoffend or commit new crimes after serving a sentence.
Recidivism
A local facility where individuals are held while awaiting trial or serving short sentences.
Jail
A specialized law enforcement officer responsible for investigating homicides and suspicious deaths.
Homicide Detective
The act of willfully and repeatedly harassing or following another person, causing them to fear for their safety.
Stalking
The government's right to take private property for public use, provided just compensation is given to the property owner.
Eminent Domain
The official declaration of innocence of a person who has been wrongfully convicted.
Exoneration
Powers specifically granted to the federal government by the Constitution, often outlined in the enumerated powers.
Delegated Powers
An assertion by a defendant that they were not present at the scene of the crime when it occurred.
Alibi
A Latin term meaning "something for something," often used in the context of illegal exchanges or bribes.
Quid Pro Quo
The documentation and record-keeping of the handling, storage, and transfer of evidence in a criminal case to ensure its integrity.
Chain of Custody
A method of administering the death penalty by injecting a combination of drugs that cause death.
Lethal injection
A professional responsible for supervising and monitoring individuals on probation, ensuring compliance with court-ordered conditions.
Probation Officer
The process of surrendering a fugitive from one jurisdiction to another for prosecution or imprisonment.
Extradition
Oral or written evidence provided by witnesses in court under oath.
Testimony
In violation of the principles and provisions of a constitution, particularly the U.S. Constitution.
Unconstitutional
A group of prisoners who are forced to work together, often performing physically demanding labor.
Chain Gang
A plea in which a defendant neither admits nor denies guilt but accepts punishment as if guilty.
Nolo Contendere
The unlawful taking of another person's property with the intent to permanently deprive them of it.
Larceny
The legal principle that individuals are entitled to fair and just treatment under the law, including the right to a fair trial and legal representation.
Due Process
This case clarified when deadly force can be used by law enforcement to apprehend fleeing suspects. It ruled that it is unconstitutional to use deadly force against a fleeing suspect who does not pose a significant threat to the officer or others
Tennessee v. Garner (1985)
The act of taking a person into custody, usually by law enforcement, due to suspicion of committing a crime.
Arrest
The supervised release of a prisoner before the completion of their sentence, subject to certain conditions.
Parole
Powers specifically listed in the U.S. Constitution as belonging to the federal government.
Enumerated Powers
This case clarified the "knock-and-announce" rule, stating that violations of this rule do not require the suppression of evidence obtained during a search. However, it reaffirmed the importance of respecting Fourth Amendment rights.
Hudson v. Michigan (2006)
This case extended Fourth Amendment protections to the search of digital information on a cell phone incident to arrest. It held that law enforcement generally needs a warrant to search the contents of a cell phone.
Riley v. California (2014)
A facility used to hold individuals who are awaiting trial, sentencing, or deportation.
Detention Center
The killing of one person by another, which may be classified as murder, manslaughter, or justifiable homicide.
Homicide
A young person who is subject to special legal considerations due to their age when charged with a crime.
Youthful Offender
The theft of high-value property or goods, often classified as a felony.
Grand Larceny
The power of a government executive (e.g., governor, president) to grant pardons, commutations, or reprieves to individuals convicted of crimes.
Clemency
A search conducted by law enforcement without obtaining a search warrant, typically justified by exceptions such as consent or exigent circumstances.
Warrantless Search
This case clarified that any traffic violation, no matter how minor, provides law enforcement with probable cause to conduct a traffic stop, even if the real purpose is to investigate other suspicions.
Whren v. United States (1996)
In this case, the Court held that unprovoked flight from law enforcement officers in a high-crime area can contribute to reasonable suspicion for a stop and temporary detention.
Illinois v. Wardlow (2000)
This case established the requirement for law enforcement to inform suspects of their Miranda rights (the right to remain silent, the right to an attorney, etc.) when taken into custody. Failure to do so may result in statements made by the suspe
Miranda v. Arizona (1966):
A formal assertion or statement, often in a legal context, of wrongdoing or misconduct.
Allegation
