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Crazy Justice Download ((LINK)) Link

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you can find links to what we discussed today by going to our website, ilsr.org, clicking on the show page for this episode. thats ilsr.org. while youre there, you can sign up for one of our newsletters and connect with us on facebook and twitter. and once again, please help us out by rating this podcast and sharing it your friends. the show is produced lisa gonzalez and nick stumo-langer. the theme music is funk interlude by dysfunction_al. for the institute for local self-reliance, im stacy mitchell. i hope you join us again in two weeks for the next episode of building local power.

the next part of this report explores how cities, counties, and states share the responsibility for juvenile justice. the structure of the juvenile justice system can be a confusing web of policies and politics, with no clear authority or guidance from the federal government. in fact, the juvenile justice system is a patchwork of local, state, and federal authority, which makes it difficult to pinpoint the responsibility for juvenile justice in any one place.

in this context, the juvenile justice and delinquency prevention act, 31 u.s.c. § 5032 (jjpa), the united states code section that governs federal juvenile criminal prosecutions, is often seen as the federal government’s contribution to juvenile justice, allowing the federal government to step in when states fail to protect children and prosecute offenders fairly. because of its broad delegation of power to the states and the federal government, however, the jjpa leaves much of the responsibility for determining policies and standards to local governments. 84d34552a1