..that ensures that current and sought after justice policies rest on sound data and analysis with the goal of advancing criminal and juvenile justice systems in Utah.
Stakeholders across the state work together to ensure Utah has a strong and effective juvenile justice system.
The Commission has the statutory responsibility to advise the Legislature, the Governor, and the Judicial Council regarding sentencing and release policy for adult and juvenile offenders.
The mission of the USAAV+ Council is to provide a unified voice for establishing a comprehensive strategy to combat substance abuse and illegal drug activity.
CCJJ’s research staff have advanced technical degrees from the University of Utah and are responsible for conducting and coordinating research across Utah’s criminal and juvenile justice systems.
CCJJ grant unit provides supplemental funding through state and federal grants to Utah state agencies, counties, municipalities, and other local organizations that provide programs and services which support and improve the criminal justice ecosystem in Utah.
The Office on Domestic & Sexual Violence is the State’s office that works in the area of domestic violence, rape and sexual assault and dating violence. This office works on gaps in the state and judicial systems addressing problems and recommending solutions.
Utah Indigent Defense Commission (IDC) protects constitutionally guaranteed liberties through ongoing support for effective indigent defense services throughout the state.
The Utah Office for Victims of Crime (UOVC) provides financial compensation for victims of crime, administers and monitors Victim of Crime Act Compensation and Assistance grants and Violence Against Women grants, networks victim services across the state, provides enhanced training, and provides staff support to the Utah Council on Victims of Crime.
The Judicial Performance Evaluation Commission (JPEC) was established by the legislature in 2008. The 2012 election cycle was the first time JPEC’s evaluation reports were available to the public. JPECassists citizens in knowing about judges before they vote in their judicial retention election ballot process.
Contact: Kim Cordova, CCJJ Executive Director