Sexual assaultmay warrantthe child to betried as anadult 51 percent ofpersonoffenses wereadjudicateddelinquent In CT Delinquents arepersons who, prior totheir eighteenthbirthdays, have violatedor attempted to violateany federal or state law,order of the SuperiorCourt, or any local ormunicipal ordinance. Certainoffenseswarrant thechild to be triedas an adult. In the 1990sthis tough oncrime trendaccelerated There are deepdisparities by gender,race, and ethnicity inboth pre-adjudicationdetention and post-adjudicationresidentialplacement.Asian youthwere the leastlikely to be heldin juvenilefacilities (19 per100,000)Given the potentiallength ofcommitment, it is notuncommon that DCFhas juveniles in theircustody and controlbeyond age eighteen. In 2019, the whiteplacement rate injuvenile facilitieswas 72 per100,000 youthunder age 18 Many youth in thejuvenile justicesystem have ahistory of trauma andensuing mental,emotional, andbehavioral disorders There aretwo maincategories ofdelinquentacts. Youth of colorare much morelikely than whiteyouth to beheld in juvenilefacilities Adjudicationrefers to thejuvenile court’sprocess thatdeterminesguilt. Youth who are adjudicatedas delinquent (the system’sequivalent of guilty) may beplaced in facilities such asyouth prisons, residentialtreatment facilities, grouphomes, or juveniledetention centers Since the1990s, youthcrime rateshaveplummeted Between 2000-2020, there hasbeen a 77%decline in youthincarceration Houses ofRefugewere largefortress Youth arrests andincarcerationincreased in theclosing decadesof the 20thcenturyAn average of 53percent of allpetitioned casesthat went tojuvenile court wereadjudicateddelinquent in 201 In 2020 youthwere committed35,900 timesfor delinquencyoffenses 114 out of100,000 youthnationwide areheld in juvenilefacilities By the middle 19thcentury, following thecreation of houses ofrefuge, new innovationssuch as cottageinstitutions, out-of-homeplacement, andprobation wereintroduced The New YorkHouse of Refugebecame the firstmovement in whatwas to later becomethe juvenile justicesystemThe second kindof delinquent act isone that wouldn’ttypically be acrime if an adulthad done it, akastatus offenses 79%witnessedviolence intheir homesregularly Juvenileoffenses arenot called“crimes.”In 2020, roughlyone in four (26%)youths referred tojuvenile court upontheir arrest wereinitially detained 47% werephysicallyabused Childrenunder 14are treateddifferently. the NewYork Houseof Refuge,housed over1,000 youth There are at leasttwo possibleoutcomes for yourchild. A juvenilecorrectional facilityplacement orprobationHouses of Refugequickly confronted thesame issues thatplagued adult jail andprisons –overcrowding,deterioratingconditions, and staffabuse Beginning the inthe late 1990s thedrive to increaserates of youthincarcerationbegan to recede Sexual assaultmay warrantthe child to betried as anadult 51 percent ofpersonoffenses wereadjudicateddelinquent In CT Delinquents arepersons who, prior totheir eighteenthbirthdays, have violatedor attempted to violateany federal or state law,order of the SuperiorCourt, or any local ormunicipal ordinance. Certainoffenseswarrant thechild to be triedas an adult. In the 1990sthis tough oncrime trendaccelerated There are deepdisparities by gender,race, and ethnicity inboth pre-adjudicationdetention and post-adjudicationresidentialplacement.Asian youthwere the leastlikely to be heldin juvenilefacilities (19 per100,000)Given the potentiallength ofcommitment, it is notuncommon that DCFhas juveniles in theircustody and controlbeyond age eighteen. In 2019, the whiteplacement rate injuvenile facilitieswas 72 per100,000 youthunder age 18 Many youth in thejuvenile justicesystem have ahistory of trauma andensuing mental,emotional, andbehavioral disorders There aretwo maincategories ofdelinquentacts. Youth of colorare much morelikely than whiteyouth to beheld in juvenilefacilities Adjudicationrefers to thejuvenile court’sprocess thatdeterminesguilt. Youth who are adjudicatedas delinquent (the system’sequivalent of guilty) may beplaced in facilities such asyouth prisons, residentialtreatment facilities, grouphomes, or juveniledetention centers Since the1990s, youthcrime rateshaveplummeted Between 2000-2020, there hasbeen a 77%decline in youthincarceration Houses ofRefugewere largefortress Youth arrests andincarcerationincreased in theclosing decadesof the 20thcenturyAn average of 53percent of allpetitioned casesthat went tojuvenile court wereadjudicateddelinquent in 201 In 2020 youthwere committed35,900 timesfor delinquencyoffenses 114 out of100,000 youthnationwide areheld in juvenilefacilities By the middle 19thcentury, following thecreation of houses ofrefuge, new innovationssuch as cottageinstitutions, out-of-homeplacement, andprobation wereintroduced The New YorkHouse of Refugebecame the firstmovement in whatwas to later becomethe juvenile justicesystemThe second kindof delinquent act isone that wouldn’ttypically be acrime if an adulthad done it, akastatus offenses 79%witnessedviolence intheir homesregularly Juvenileoffenses arenot called“crimes.”In 2020, roughlyone in four (26%)youths referred tojuvenile court upontheir arrest wereinitially detained 47% werephysicallyabused Childrenunder 14are treateddifferently. the NewYork Houseof Refuge,housed over1,000 youth There are at leasttwo possibleoutcomes for yourchild. A juvenilecorrectional facilityplacement orprobationHouses of Refugequickly confronted thesame issues thatplagued adult jail andprisons –overcrowding,deterioratingconditions, and staffabuse Beginning the inthe late 1990s thedrive to increaserates of youthincarcerationbegan to recede 

Juvenile Justice Bingo - Call List

(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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  1. Sexual assault may warrant the child to be tried as an adult
  2. 51 percent of person offenses were adjudicated delinquent
  3. In CT Delinquents are persons who, prior to their eighteenth birthdays, have violated or attempted to violate any federal or state law, order of the Superior Court, or any local or municipal ordinance.
  4. Certain offenses warrant the child to be tried as an adult.
  5. In the 1990s this tough on crime trend accelerated
  6. There are deep disparities by gender, race, and ethnicity in both pre-adjudication detention and post-adjudication residential placement.
  7. Asian youth were the least likely to be held in juvenile facilities (19 per 100,000)
  8. Given the potential length of commitment, it is not uncommon that DCF has juveniles in their custody and control beyond age eighteen.
  9. In 2019, the white placement rate in juvenile facilities was 72 per 100,000 youth under age 18
  10. Many youth in the juvenile justice system have a history of trauma and ensuing mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders
  11. There are two main categories of delinquent acts.
  12. Youth of color are much more likely than white youth to be held in juvenile facilities
  13. Adjudication refers to the juvenile court’s process that determines guilt.
  14. Youth who are adjudicated as delinquent (the system’s equivalent of guilty) may be placed in facilities such as youth prisons, residential treatment facilities, group homes, or juvenile detention centers
  15. Since the 1990s, youth crime rates have plummeted
  16. Between 2000-2020, there has been a 77% decline in youth incarceration
  17. Houses of Refuge were large fortress
  18. Youth arrests and incarceration increased in the closing decades of the 20th century
  19. An average of 53 percent of all petitioned cases that went to juvenile court were adjudicated delinquent in 201
  20. In 2020 youth were committed 35,900 times for delinquency offenses
  21. 114 out of 100,000 youth nationwide are held in juvenile facilities
  22. By the middle 19th century, following the creation of houses of refuge, new innovations such as cottage institutions, out-of-home placement, and probation were introduced
  23. The New York House of Refuge became the first movement in what was to later become the juvenile justice system
  24. The second kind of delinquent act is one that wouldn’t typically be a crime if an adult had done it, aka status offenses
  25. 79% witnessed violence in their homes regularly
  26. Juvenile offenses are not called “crimes.”
  27. In 2020, roughly one in four (26%) youths referred to juvenile court upon their arrest were initially detained
  28. 47% were physically abused
  29. Children under 14 are treated differently.
  30. the New York House of Refuge, housed over 1,000 youth
  31. There are at least two possible outcomes for your child. A juvenile correctional facility placement or probation
  32. Houses of Refuge quickly confronted the same issues that plagued adult jail and prisons – overcrowding, deteriorating conditions, and staff abuse
  33. Beginning the in the late 1990s the drive to increase rates of youth incarceration began to recede