The state credits community-based treatment efforts, designed to deliver more effective rehabilitation and save money, for a 17 percent decline in juvenile sex offenders over a three-year period. The Ohio Department of Youth Services reported that 85 juvenile offenders were admitted into DYS in 2011 for sex-related crimes that included rape, gross sexual imposition and sexual battery. Year-to-date figures in 2012 suggest a 48 percent decrease in these type of offenders statewide. Full Article
Related posts
-
Janice’s Journal: We Miss You!
ACSOL conducted annual conferences from the year 2017 through the year 2024. ACSOL chose not to... -
Trick-or-Treating Laws: Age Limits, Curfews, and Other Restrictions You Need to Know
Source: nolo.com 10/24/25 Discover how some states and cities pass legislation—ranging from quirky to serious—designed to... -
Civil Commitment and the Criminalization of Homelessness
Source: petrieflom.law.harvard.edu 10/24/25 In July, President Donald Trump issued an Executive Order titled “Ending Crime and...
