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Juvenile Justice Case Processing: The Impact of Gender and Ethnicity on the Adjudication and Disposition Stages of Juvenile Justice Court Cases in Broward County, Florida
Juvenile Justice Case Processing: The Impact of Gender and Ethnicity on the Adjudication and Disposition Stages of Juvenile Justice Court Cases in Broward County, Florida
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This study examines the impact of gender and ethnicity on two-decision stages-
adjudication, and disposition- of juvenile justice court case processing in Broward
County, Florida during 2002 to 2003 from a sample of the total population of 30,696
juvenile's referral to the juvenile justice system. The results of the study are as follows:
a larger proportion of Blacks at the adjudication stage was found guilty (71%) than
Whites (58%), Hispanics (62%), or Other (56%). A larger proportion of males were
found guilty than female (31%). The results at the disposition stage are as follows: A
small proportion of Blacks received intermediate sanctions (85%) than Whites (89%),
Hispanics (86%), or Other (98%). A small proportion of males (84%) received
intermediate sanctions than females (95%).
adjudication, and disposition- of juvenile justice court case processing in Broward
County, Florida during 2002 to 2003 from a sample of the total population of 30,696
juvenile's referral to the juvenile justice system. The results of the study are as follows:
a larger proportion of Blacks at the adjudication stage was found guilty (71%) than
Whites (58%), Hispanics (62%), or Other (56%). A larger proportion of males were
found guilty than female (31%). The results at the disposition stage are as follows: A
small proportion of Blacks received intermediate sanctions (85%) than Whites (89%),
Hispanics (86%), or Other (98%). A small proportion of males (84%) received
intermediate sanctions than females (95%).
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