National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS)
Racial Animosity, Adversary Effect, and Hate Crime: Parsing Out Injuries in Intraracial, Interracial, and Race-Based Offenses
Race/Ethnicity and Measures of Violence at the Macro Level: Is Disadvantage Invariant Across Race-/Ethnicity-Specific Arrest, Victimization, and Offending?
The Intersection of Gender, Race, and Arrest in the Era of Cannabis Legalization
A Nationally Representative Examination of the Prevalence, Characteristics, and Consequences of Statutory Rape in the United States
The Accuracy of Arrest Data in the National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS)
Current and New Frontiers: Exploring How Place Matters Through Arkansas NIBRS Reporting Practices
Did Marijuana Legalization in Washington State Reduce Racial Disparities in Adult Marijuana Arrests?
Fatal and Non-Fatal Intimate Partner and Family Violence Against Older Women: An Exploration of Age and Police Response to Inform Research, Policy and Practice
National Incident-Based Reporting System (Bureau of Justice Statistics)
Since 1929, the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program has collected information about crimes known to law enforcement and arrests. The traditional UCR Summary Reporting System (SRS) collects monthly counts of the number of crimes known to law enforcement from thousands of agencies throughout the United States.
Police response to same-sex intimate partner violence in the marriage equality era
A nationally representative examination of the prevalence, characteristics, and consequences of statutory rape in the United States
Oklahoma Methamphetamine Data Initiative
Assessing the Impact of Plea Bargaining on Subsequent Violence for Firearm Offenders
Hate Crime Workshop Proceedings, November 15, 2005
Domestic Violence and Mandatory Arrest Laws: To What Extent Do They Influence Police Arrest Decisions?
Effect of NIBRS Reporting on Item Missing Data in Murder Cases
Policy, Place, and Perpetrators Using NIBRS to Explain Arrest Practice in Intimate Partner Violence
Advancing Mass Shooting Research To Inform Practice
NIJ’s findings point to the adoption of uniform definitions and comprehensive databases as logical next steps for improving research and practice to prevent mass shootings.