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New CCJ Members

  • Nora Demleitner
    Roy L. Steinheimer, Jr. Professor of Law 
    Washington and Lee University
  • David Harris
    Sally Ann Semenko Endowed Chair and Professor of Law
    University of Pittsburgh School of Law
  • Tim Hegarty
    Chief Investigator
    Department of the Prosecuting Attorney for the City and County of Honolulu
  • Hugh Hurwitz
    President
    HJH Advisors, LLC
  • Evie Litwok
    Executive Director
    Witness to Mass Incarceration Inc.
  • Roberta Meyers Douglas
    Vice President of State Strategy & Reentry
    Legal Action Center
  • Sharone Mitchell
    Public Defender of Cook County
    Cook County Public Defender’s Office
  • Kevin Sabet
    President
    Smart Approaches to Marijuana (SAM)
  • John Valverde
    President and CEO
    YouthBuild USA
  • Troy Vaughn
    Co-Founder and Executive
    Los Angeles Regional Reentry Partnership
  • David Velazquez
    Director, Education Business Coalitions, Smart Justice
    UNITE-LA/Association of Chamber Executives
  • Dr. Marsha Weissman
    Adjunct Professor
    Maxwell School, Syracuse University
  • Brie Williams
    Professor of Medicine and Director
    University of California San Francisco and Amend

Recent Posts

Crime Trends Working Group

The Value of NCVS–and How to Improve It

Given the administration’s interest in the NCVS, we surveyed several CCJ members and other experts to ask how NCVS adds to their knowledge about crime patterns and what changes could improve its value and cost-effectiveness.

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Crime Trends Working Group

When Crime Statistics Diverge

This report explores the strengths and limitations of the nation’s two measures of crime and the value of considering both sources when assessing crime trends over time.

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Centering Justice

A Shared Vision for the Future of Criminal Justice Policy

In a time of great division, CCJ is working to find common ground in pursuit of safety and justice for all. That’s why we helped convene leading national organizations from across the political spectrum to co-create a set of bipartisan principles for criminal justice policy.

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