AJiC Publications

Publications by year of publication

  • 2023

    Adverse Childhood Experiences, Intimate Partner Violence, and Sexual Violence Among Persons Who May Be Alaska Mental Health Trust Beneficiaries: Findings from the Alaska Victimization SurveyRelationships between Intimate Partner Violence and Alaskan Women's Health

    AJiC Report 2023-11 (November)
    Ingrid Johnson & Andrew Gonzalez

    This report details a sample of Alaskan women's experiences with psychological, physical, and sexual harm by an intimate partner, and the relationships between those experiences and their current physical and mental health. These analyses of Alaska Victimization Survey (AVS) data are comprised of almost 13,000 survey responses from adult, non-institutionalized Alaskan women. The findings confirm those of prior, non-Alaska based research that all types of historical and recent intimate partner violence (IPV) are linked to victims’ current physical and mental health. Non-physical IPV has the same negative relationships with various health status indicators as physical IPV: Control, threats, and psychological aggression are generally associated with the same prevalence of negative health outcomes as physical violence, although sexual violence is associated with the highest prevalence of negative health outcomes. The AVS is conducted by the UAA Justice Center for the Council on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (CDVSA).

    AVS Dashboard Cover Page Fast Facts: Intimate Partner Violence in Alaska, 2020 

    AJiC Fact Sheet 2023-10 (October)
    Andrew Gonzalez & Ingrid Johnson

    This one-pager presents Alaska 2020 statewide estimates of intimate partner abuse using data from the Alaska Victimization Survey (AVS). The Alaska Victimization Survey is a collaboration between the UAA Justice Center and the Alaska Council on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault.

    AVS Dashboard Cover PageFast Facts: Sexual Violence in Alaska, 2020

    AJiC Fact Sheet 2023-10 (October)
    Andrew Gonzalez & Ingrid Johnson

    This one-pager presents Alaska 2020 statewide estimates of sexual violence using data from the Alaska Victimization Survey (AVS). The Alaska Victimization Survey is a collaboration between the UAA Justice Center and the Alaska Council on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault.

  • 2022

    AVS Dashboard Cover PageAlaska DOC Inmates by Offense & Facility Type Dashboard, 2003-2020

    AJiC Data Dashboard 2022-10 (October)
    Andrew Gonzalez

    This interactive data dashboard describes the number of combined sentenced and unsentenced inmates under the Alaska Department of Correction's custody between 2003 and 2020. Users can view these counts by either most serious offense or the facility type. Data for this project are drawn from the Alaska DOC's Offender Profiles.

    AVS Dashboard Cover PageAlaska Caseloads by Case Type & Judicial District Dashboard, 2008-2021

    AJiC Data Dashboard 2022-09 (September)
    Andrew Gonzalez

    This interactive data dashboard describes the proportion of Alaska court caseloads by case type for each Alaska Court System Judicial District between 2008 and 2021. Users can select to view either case filings or case dispositions, and can view either the proportion of cases or number of cases within each judicial district. Data for this project are drawn for the Alaska Court System Annual Reports.

  • 2021

    Adverse Childhood Experiences, Intimate Partner Violence, and Sexual Violence Among Persons Who May Be Alaska Mental Health Trust Beneficiaries: Findings from the Alaska Victimization SurveyAdverse Childhood Experiences, Intimate Partner Violence, and Sexual Violence Among Persons Who May Be Alaska Mental Health Trust Beneficiaries: Findings from the Alaska Victimization Survey

    AJiC Report 2021-10 (October)
    Andrew Gonzalez, Ingrid Johnson, & Troy C. Payne

    The Alaska Justice Information Center (AJiC) at the University of Alaska Anchorage has released a new report, “Adverse Childhood Experiences, Intimate Partner Violence, and Sexual Violence Among Persons Who May Be Alaska Mental Health Trust Beneficiaries: Findings from the Alaska Victimization Survey.” This report used data from the 2020 Alaska Victimization Survey (AVS) to estimate the extent to which victims of intimate partner violence and sexual assault were possible Alaska Mental Health Trust beneficiaries.  It also estimated the extent to which persons who may be Alaska Mental Health Trust beneficiaries experienced Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs). Alaska Mental Health Trust beneficiaries include Alaskans with mental illness, developmental disabilities, chronic alcohol or drug addiction, Alzheimer’s disease and related dementia, and traumatic brain injuries. The AVS is conducted by the UAA Justice Center for the Council on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (CDVSA).

    Intimate Partner Violence & Sexual Violence Among Women who may be Alaska Mental Health Trust Beneficiaries Fact SheetIntimate Partner Violence & Sexual Violence Among Women who may be Alaska Mental Health Trust Beneficiaries Fact Sheet

    AJiC Fact Sheet 2021-10 (October)
    Andrew Gonzalez, Ingrid Johnson, & Troy C. Payne

    A two-page Fact Sheet presenting data on the extent to persons who may be Alaska Mental Health Trust beneficiaries experienced intimate partner violence and sexual violence. It used data from the 2020 Alaska Victimization Survey (AVS). Alaska Mental Health Trust beneficiaries include Alaskans with mental illness, developmental disabilities, chronic alcohol or drug addiction, Alzheimer’s disease and related dementia, and traumatic brain injuries. The AVS is conducted by the UAA Justice Center for the Council on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (CDVSA).

    Adverse Childhood Experiences Among Women who may be Alaska Mental Health Trust Beneficiaries Fact SheetAdverse Childhood Experiences Among Women who may be Alaska Mental Health Trust Beneficiaries Fact Sheet

    AJiC Fact Sheet 2021-10 (October)
    Andrew Gonzalez, Ingrid Johnson, & Troy C. Payne

    A two-page Fact Sheet presenting data on the extent to persons who may be Alaska Mental Health Trust beneficiaries experienced Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs). It used data from the 2020 Alaska Victimization Survey (AVS). Alaska Mental Health Trust beneficiaries include Alaskans with mental illness, developmental disabilities, chronic alcohol or drug addiction, Alzheimer’s disease and related dementia, and traumatic brain injuries. The AVS is conducted by the UAA Justice Center for the Council on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (CDVSA).

    Alaska Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders Data Systems Development: Gaps, Opportunities, & RecommendationsAlaska Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders Data Systems Development: Gaps, Opportunities, & Recommendations

    AJiC Collaboration with COH 2021-06 (June)
    Troy C. Payne, Yevgenii Kisarauskas, Avram Slone, & Andrew Gonzalez; Other COH colleagues

    The report, "Alaska Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders Data Systems Development," was prepared for the Alaska Mental Health Trust Authority by the University of Alaska Anchorage (UAA) College of Health. This report was a partnership between the Alaska Justice Information Center, the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies, the Center for Human Development, and the Division of Population Health Sciences.

    Alaska Police Officer Use of Deadly Force: 2010-2020Alaska Police Officer Use of Deadly Force: 2010-2020

    AJiC Report 2021-04 (April)
    Troy C. Payne, Yevgenii Kisarauskas, & Robert E. Henderson

    The Alaska Justice Information Center (AJiC) at the University of Alaska Anchorage has released Alaska Police Officer Use of Deadly Force: 2010-2020, a new report that compiles 11 years of casefiles from the Alaska Department of Law Office of Special Prosecutions (OSP) involving police officer use of deadly force from 2010 to October 2020, covering a total of 92 incidents, 100 citizens, and 295 officers. Until recently, little data existed regarding police use of deadly force. The FBI's National Use-of-Force data collection only began accepting data in 2019. This is the first time Alaska-specific data have been compiled and examined across a multi-year timespan—representing a valuable new resource for data-informed decision-making.

  • 2020

    Arrests in Alaska Dashboard, 1985-2018Arrests in Alaska Dashboard, 1985-2018

    AJiC Data Dashboard 2020-11 (November)
    Andrew Gonzalez & Avram Slone

    This interactive data dashboard describes the rate and count of arrests made in the state of Alaska between 1985 and 2018. Users can filter arrests by crime, then present data over time by the age, race, or sex of the suspect. Data for this project are drawn from the Alaska Department of Public Safety's Crime in Alaska report series and from the Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development's population estimates.

    Motor Vehicle Theft DashboardMotor Vehicle Theft Dashboard

    AJiC Data Dashboard 2020-10 (October)
    Avram Slone

    This interactive data dashboard describes the rate and count of reported incidents of motor vehicle theft as well as motor vehicle theft arrests made in the state of Alaska between 1985 and 2018. Data for this project are drawn from the Alaska Department of Public Safety's Crime in Alaska report series and from the Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development's population estimates.

    AVS Dashboard Cover PageIntimate Partner Violence - Interactive Data Dashboard (IPV-IDD)

    AJiC Data Dashboard 2020-10 (October)
    Andrew Gonzalez

    An interactive data dashboard providing users with customizable visualizations of Alaska's intimate partner violence (IPV) patterns. The IPV-IDD focuses on physical violence, coercive control and entrapment, and psychological aggression. It used data from the Alaska Victimization Survey from 2010-2015. The Alaska Victimization Survey is a collaboration between the UAA Justice Center and the Alaska Council on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault.

    AJiC Dashboard Style GuideAJiC Tableau Dashboard Style Guide

    AJiC Report 2020-09 (September)
    Alaska Justice Information Staff

    This document describes the broad design and style conventions of Alaska Justice Information Center (AJiC) Tableau data dashboards. This document is meant as a style guide, and deviations from the general guidelines may be necessary for specific projects. Design goals and styles for every part of a dashboard are presented in the document.

    C Detachment Final ReportAlaska State Trooper C Detachment Patrol Staffing Study Final Report and Description of Police Incidents

    AJiC Report 2020-07 (July)
    Troy C. Payne & Yevgenii Kisarauskas

    This report provides a workload-based staffing estimate for the Alaska State Troopers C Detachment sworn staff, including troopers and court service officers. The report begins by examining incidents serviced by C Detachment for meaningful changes over years, seasonal variation, and variation by incident type. Next, we describe challenges of creating a workload- based model for staffing C Detachment, followed by summaries of interviews with sergeants in C Detachment and a description of C Detachment’s stated goals. The model is specified next, including a post-by-post staffing recommendation for C Detachment based on the 75th percentile of the number of reports, adjusted for leave and other factors.

    PDF of "Alaska Trial Court Caseload FY 2007–2018"Homicide in Alaska: 1976-2016

    AJiC Report 2020-05 (May)
    Andrew Gonzalez

    Homicide in Alaska: 1976-2016, compiles 41 years of data from the Supplementary Homicide Report (SHR).  This is the first time these data on homicide in Alaska have been examined across a multi-year timespan. The 68-page report presents a description of how homicides differ by race and sex. This allows for an analysis of American Indian and Alaska Native female homicide victims by comparison. Additionally, it presents homicide victimization (victims per 100,000 residents) by race and sex of the victim. See Homicide in Alaska for the full suite of homicide reports created by AJiC.

     Victimization Homicide Fact SheetVictimization Homicide Fact Sheet

    AJiC Fact Sheet 2020-05 (May)
    Andrew Gonzalez

    A single page Fact Sheet presenting data on Alaska Homicide victimization. Shows the homicide victims per 100,000 Alaska residents by the race and sex combination of the victim. Presents the number of total homicide victims per 100,000 Alaska residents between 1976 and 2016. See Homicide in Alaska for the full suite of homicide reports created by AJiC.

     Firearms Homicide Fact SheetFirearm Homicide Fact Sheet

    AJiC Fact Sheet 2020-05 (May)
    Andrew Gonzalez

    A single page Fact Sheet presenting data on firearm use in Alaska homicide. Shows the percent of Alaska Homicide Victims killed by a firearm. Presents how firearm use varies among homicide victims by unique race and sex combination. See Homicide in Alaska for the full suite of homicide reports created by AJiC.

     Relationship Homicide Fact SheetRelationship Homicide Fact Sheet

    AJiC Fact Sheet 2020-05 (May)
    Andrew Gonzalez

    A single page Fact Sheet presenting key findings on the relationship between homicide victim and offende. The proportion of homicide victims who knew their killer. How the relationship between victim and suspect was different between female victims and male victims. See Homicide in Alaska for the full suite of homicide reports created by AJiC.

    Homicide Victim Relationship DashboardHomicide Victim Relationship Dashboard

    AJiC Data Dashboard 20-05 (May)
    Andrew Gonzalez

    An interactive data dashboard showing the percent of Alaska Homicide Victims by their relationship to the Homicide Suspect. The percent of victims by their relationship to the suspect separated by the sex of the victim. The user can filter by the Race and Age of the victim to examine different victim demographic combinations. See Homicide in Alaska for the full suite of homicide reports created by AJiC.

    DOC Population DashboardDaily Inmate Populations Alaska DOC Dashboard

    AJiC Data Dashboard 2020-02 (February)
    Andrew Gonzalez & Brad A. Myrstol

    This interactive data dashboard presents daily inmate populations for each of the Alaska Department of Corrections’ thirteen in-state facilities. It includes data for sentenced and unsentenced populations provided by DOC “In-State Inmate Count” data extracts. Data begins January 1, 2017 and is updated with new data monthly. Find the dashboard at uaa.alaska.edu/ajic/dashboards/docpop

  • 2019

    PDF of "Alaska Trial Court Caseload FY 2007–2018"Alaska Trial Court Caseload FY 2007–2018

    AJiC Fact Sheet 2019-02 (June)  [Download data for AJiC Fact Sheet 19-02]
    Yevgenii Kisarauskas

    Presents data on criminal case filings in Alaska trial courts for fiscal years 2007–2018. From FY07 to FY18, misdemeanors filed in Alaska trial courts decreased while felonies filed increased.  The majority of the increase in total felony filings came from violent, property, and weapons cases. The majority of the decline in district court cases is due to declining filings in public order, DUI, and other motor vehicle cases.

    PDF of "Property Crime in Alaska 1985–2017"Property Crime in Alaska 1985–2017

    AJiC Fact Sheet 2019-01 (March)  [Download data for AJiC Fact Sheet 19-01]
    Yevgenii Kisarauskas

    Describes Alaska property crime trends from 1985 through 2017, with a focus on motor vehicle theft rate trends. Overall property crime in Alaska increased by 28.6% from 2011 to 2017. Burglary and larceny theft increased moderately, but motor vehicle theft rates tripled from the lowest recorded rate 2011 to the highest recorded rate in 2017.

  • 2018

    PDF of "Drug Possession Arrests Reported in Alaska, 1986–2017 — Drug Types by Sex"Drug Possession Arrests Reported in Alaska, 1986–2017 — Drug Types by Sex

    AJiC Fact Sheet 2018-07 (December)  [Download data for AJiC Fact Sheet 18-07]
    Benjamin Ervin

    Presents data on drug sale and manufacture arrests by type of drug and sex of arrestee as reported by Alaska law enforcement agencies for the 32-year period 1986 to 2017. Types of drugs include narcotics, synthetic narcotics, marijuana, and other non-narcotic drugs.

    PDF of Drug Sale and Manufacture Arrests Reported in Alaska, 1986–2017 — Drug Types by SexDrug Sale and Manufacture Arrests Reported in Alaska, 1986–2017 — Drug Types by Sex

    AJiC Fact Sheet 2018-06 (December)  [Download data for AJiC Fact Sheet 18-06]
    Benjamin Ervin

    Presents data on drug possession arrests by type of drug and sex of arrestee as reported by Alaska law enforcement agencies for the 32-year period 1986 to 2017. Types of drugs include narcotics, synthetic narcotics, marijuana, and other non-narcotic drugs. 

    PDF of Drug Possession Arrests Reported in Alaska, 1986–2017

    Drug Possession Arrests Reported in Alaska, 1986–2017

    AJiC Fact Sheet 2018-05 (September)  [Download data for AJiC Fact Sheet 18-05]
    Benjamin Ervin

    Presents data on drug sale possession arrests reported by Alaska law enforcement agencies for the 32-year period 1986 to 2017 for Alaska overall, by gender, and by age. 

    PDF of Drug Sale and Manufacture Arrests Reported in Alaska, 1986–2017Drug Sale and Manufacture Arrests Reported in Alaska, 1986–2017

    AJiC Fact Sheet 18-04 (September)  [Download data for AJiC Fact Sheet 18-04]
    Benjamin Ervin

    Presents data on drug sale and manufacture arrests reported by Alaska law enforcement agencies for the 32-year period 1986 to 2017 for Alaska overall, by gender, and by age.

    PDF of Drug Cases Filed across the Alaska Court System, FY 2008–2017Drug Cases Filed across the Alaska Court System, FY 2008–2017

    AJiC Fact Sheet 2018-03 (August)  [Download data for AJiC Fact Sheet 18-03]
    Daniel Reinhard

    Presents data on drug-related court filings throughout the state of Alaska for fiscal years (FY) 2008 through 2017 and the 10-year trend of misdemeanor and felony drug case filings for Alaska and for the Anchorage, Palmer, Kenai and Fairbanks courts over the same period. 

    PDF of Parole and Probation in Alaska, 2002–2016Parole and Probation in Alaska, 2002–2016

    AJiC Fact Sheet 2018-02 (June)  [Download data for AJiC Fact Sheet 18-02]
    Random Reamey

    Presents data on the value of stolen property reported in Alaska from 1985 to 2016 as reported in the Department of Public Safety publication Crime in Alaska. Overall, the 31-year trend reveals that the total value of stolen property in Alaska was relatively static with a trough beginning in 2008 and rising in 2014. The increase in stolen property value from 2014 to 2016 was mainly due to increases in the aggregate values of stolen motor vehicles and miscellaneous items.

    PDF of Value of Stolen Property Reported in Alaska, 1985–2016Value of Stolen Property Reported in Alaska, 1985–2016

    AJiC Fact Sheet 2018-01 (January)  [Download data for AJiC Fact Sheet 18-01]
    Random Reamey

    Presents data on the value of stolen property reported in Alaska from 1985 to 2016 as reported in the Department of Public Safety publication Crime in Alaska. Overall, the 31-year trend reveals that the total value of stolen property in Alaska was relatively static with a trough beginning in 2008 and rising in 2014. The increase in stolen property value from 2014 to 2016 was mainly due to increases in the aggregate values of stolen motor vehicles and miscellaneous items.

    PDF of Expanded View of Recidivism in AlaskaExpanded View of Recidivism in Alaska

    Alaska Justice Forum 34(3), Winter 2018
    Araceli Valle

    This article describes findings on recidivism over an eight-year period for individuals released from Alaska Department of Corrections facilities in 2007. These findings emerged from the report Alaska Results First Initiative released by AJiC in October 2017. In general, the Results First findings corroborate previous analyses which examined recidivism patterns one to three years after release, but by following offenders for eight years, AJiC is expanding our understanding of recidivism patterns in Alaska for a large group of offenders, beyond any prior study.

  • 2017

    PDF of Motor Vehicle Theft Arrests Reported in Alaska, 1986–2015Motor Vehicle Theft Arrests Reported in Alaska, 1986–2015

    AJiC Fact Sheet 17-03 (Dec 2017)     [Download data for AJiC Fact Sheet 17-03]
    Random Reamey

    Presents data on motor vehicle theft arrests reported in Alaska from 1985 to 2016 as reported in the Alaska Department of Public Safety publication Crime in Alaska. Overall, the motor vehicle arrest rate consistently declined between 1990 and 2014 when it reached the lowest level in the 1985–2016 period. The motor vehicle arrest rate rebounded in 2015 and 2016. Increases in Alaska motor vehicle arrest rates in 2015 and 2016 were particularly pronounced among adults and males, while motor vehicle arrest rates for juveniles and females remained minimal in comparison.

    PDF of Alaska Results First Initiative: Adult Criminal Justice Program Benefit Cost Analysis. Click through for PDF.Alaska Results First Initiative: Adult Criminal Justice Program Benefit Cost Analysis

    AJiC Report (Oct 2017)
    Araceli Valle

    The Alaska Results First Initiative, a new report from the Alaska Justice Informaton Center (AJiC) at the Justice Center, shows that most of Alaska's evidence-based adult criminal justice programs are showing positive return on state investment of money. Notably, all but one of those programs are shown to measurably reduce recidivism (the likelihood that an inmate will re-offend when released), which not only improves public safety, but saves the state the costs associated with criminal activity.

    PDF of Violent Crime Reported in Alaska, 1986–2015Violent Crime Reported in Alaska, 1986-2015

    AJSAC Fact Sheet 17-02 (Feb 2017)    [Download data for AJSAC Fact Sheet 17-02]
    Khristy Parker

    Presents data on violent crimes reported in Alaska from 1986 to 2015 as reported in the Alaska Department of Public Safety publication Crime in Alaska. "Violent crime" is an aggregate category that includes homicide (murder and non-negligent manslaughter), rape, robbery, and aggravated assault offenses reported to police. From 1986 to 2015, violent crime rates increased in Alaska although the overall crime rate decreased.

    PDF of Property Crime Reported in Alaska, 1986–2015Property Crime Reported in Alaska, 1986-2015

    AJSAC Fact Sheet 17-01(Jan 2017)     [Download data for AJSAC Fact Sheet 17-01]
    Khristy Parker

    Presents data on property crime in Alaska from 1986 to 2015 as reported in the Alaska Department of Public Safety publication Crime in Alaska. "Property crime" is an aggregate category that includes burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft crimes. From 1986 to 2015 the property crime rate in Alaska decreased as the overall crime rate decreased. On average, property crime accounted for two-thirds of all crime in Alaska over the thirty-year period.

  • 2016

    PDF of Alaska Sex Offender Recidivism and Case Processing Study: Final ReportAlaska Sex Offender Recidivism and Case Processing Study: Final Report

    AJSAC Report (Dec 2016)
    Brad A. Myrstol, Marny Rivera, & Khristy Parker

    This report provides updated estimates of Alaska sex offender recidivism, expanding the post-inarceration follow-up period from two years (as used in previous studies) to seven years in order to better understand sex offender desistance from crime; and analyzes data on individuals arrested at least once for the commission of one or more registerable sex offenses from 2008 to 2011 to evaluate the accuracy and completeness of Alaska’s criminal history repository data on sex offenses and to explore the quality of those data for examining case processing of misdemeanor and felony offenses.

    PDF of Homicide in Alaska, 1986–2015Homicide in Alaska, 1986-2015

    AJSAC Fact Sheet 16-06 (Nov 2016; revised 2/1/17)     [Download data for AJSAC Fact Sheet 16-06]
    Khristy Parker

    Presents data reported on homicides (murders and nonnegligent manslaughters) in Alaska from 1986 to 2015 as reported in the Alaska Department of Public Safety publication Crime in Alaska. Over the 30-year period from 1986 to 2015, homicide rates decreased in Alaska overall, but increased in the Municipality of Anchorage. The Fact Sheet also presents data on the most commonly used weapons in homicides, victim-offender relationships, and clearance rates for homicides.

    PDF of Sexual Violence Committed against University of Alaska Students, by GenderSexual Violence Committed Against University of Alaska Students, by Gender

    AJSAC Fact Sheet 16-05 (Oct 2016)
    Lindsey Blumenstein & Brad Myrstol

    Presents past year estimates of sexual misconduct and sexual assault victimization against University of Alaska (UA) students both on and off campus. Women- and men-specific estimates are provided for the UA system as a whole only. The results presented here are based on the survey responses of a randomly selected sample of 1,982 undergraduate and graduate students who were enrolled at any of the three UA major administrative units (MAUs) — UA Anchorage (UAA), UA Fairbanks (UAF), or UA Southeast (UAS) during spring semester 2016 This survey was modeled on the Campus Climate Survey Recommendations prepared by the White House Task Force to Protect Students from Sexual Assault.

    PDF of Sexual Misconduct and Sexual Assault Committed against University of Alaska StudentsSexual Misconduct and Sexual Assault Committed Against University of Alaska Students

    AJSAC Fact Sheet 16-04 (Jun 2016; revised 10/20/16)
    Lindsey Blumenstein & Brad Myrstol

    Presents past year estimates of sexual misconduct and sexual assault victimization against University of Alaska (UA) students. Estimates are provided for the UA system as a whole, as well as for each of UA's three major administrative units (MAUs): the University of Alaska Anchorage (UAA), the University of Alaska Fairbanks (UAF), and the University of Alaska Southeast (UAS). This survey was modeled on the Campus Climate Survey Recommendations prepared by the White House Task Force to Protect Students from Sexual Assault.

    PDF of Alaska Trauma Registry: Trauma Admissions Involving Firearms, 2009–2014Alaska Trauma Registry: Trauma Admissions Involving Firearms, 2009–2014

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 16-03 (Apr 2016)
    Khristy Parker

    Presents data on the characteristics of trauma admissions resulting from the use of a firearm in Alaska for the period 2009 through 2014.

    PDF of Juvenile Justice Referrals and Charges in Alaska, FY 2006–2015Juvenile Justice Referrals and Charges in Alaska, FY 2006-2015

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 16-02 (Feb 2016)
    Khristy Parker

    Presents data on the number of referrals and charges, and unique individuals referred to the Alaska Division of Juvenile Justice (DJJ) during FY 2006–2015.

    PDF of Alaska Trauma Registry: Trauma Admissions Involving Alcohol or Illegal Drugs, 2014PDF of Alaska Trauma Registry: Trauma Admissions Involving Alcohol or Illegal Drugs, 2014

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 16-01 (Jan 2016)
    Khristy Parker

    Presents data on trauma admissions to Alaska hospitals in 2014. The Fact Sheet focuses on demographics of patients with trauma admissions, as well as the number of trauma admissions involving alcohol or illegal drugs.

  • 2015

    PDF of Alaska Department of Corrections: Post-Conviction Incarcerated Population, 2005–2014Alaska Department of Corrections: Post-conviction Incarcerated Population, 2005-2014

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 15-04 (Oct 2015)
    Khristy Parker

    Presents data on post-conviction incarcerated populations in the Alaska Department of Corrections (DOC) from 2005–2014. The Fact Sheet focuses on post-conviction incarcerated populations by crime classifications and crime categories overall and within gender.

    PDF of Alaska Department of Corrections: Institutional Populations, 2005–2014

    Alaska Department of Corrections: Institutional Populations, 2005-2014

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 15-03 (Sep 2015)
    Khristy Parker

    Presents data on institutional populations in the Alaska Department of Corrections (DOC) from 2005-2014, focusing on pretrial and post-conviction populations and rates, by gender. Probation, parole, and non-criminal hold (as per AS 47.37.170) populations are excluded from this report.

    PDF of Descriptive Analysis of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Incidents Closed by the Alaska State Troopers: 2008–2011 — Final ReportDescriptive Analysis of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Incidents Closed by the Alaska State Troopers: 2008–2011 — Final Report 

    AJSAC Report (Jul 2015)
    Brad A. Myrstol & Khristy Parker

    This report presents a descriptive analysis of sexual assault and domestic violence incidents closed by the Alaska State Troopers for the period January 1, 2008 through December 31, 2011, as part of an effort to systematically document the formal processing of sexual assault (SA), sexual abuse of a minor (SAM), and domestic violence incidents reported to law enforcement agencies in Alaska.

    PDF of Alaska Department of Corrections: Admissions and Population, 2004–2013Alaska Department of Corrections: Admissions and Population, 2004–2013

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 15-02 (Jun 2015)
    Khristy Parker

    Presents data on admissions to, and confined populations in, the Alaska Department of Corrections (DOC) from 2004-2013, focusing on incarcerated populations and rates, in both in-state and out-of-state facilities, as well as populations and rates in special supervision programs such as Community Residential Centers (CRCs) and electronic monitoring (EM).

    PDF of Violent Crimes Compensation Board: Claims, FY 2004–FY 2014Violent Crimes Compensation Board Claims: FY 2004–FY 2014

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 15-01 (Apr 2015)
    Khristy Parker

    Presents data from the Alaska Violent Crimes Compensation Board (VCCB) on claims made and compensation granted to victims of violent crime for state fiscal years 2004–2014. The fact sheet presents data on new claims filed, types of crimes and types of expenses for which compensation was granted, and compensation totals (adjusted to 2014 U.S. dollars).

  • 2014

    PDF of Arrests for Drug Offenses in Alaska: 2000–2011Arrests for Drug Offenses in Alaska: 2000–2011

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 14-03 (Sep 2014; revised 19 Sep 2014)
    Khristy Parker

    Presents data for 2000–2011 on arrests for drug offenses made by Alaska police agencies. The fact sheet presents drug offense arrest information for both adults and juveniles, including number of drug offense arrests, drug offense arrests as a percentage of all arrests, drug offense arrest rate, and drug offense types.

    REVISION NOTE: This fact sheet was revised following notification from Alaska Department of Public Safety (DPS) of incomplete data reported for 2012 in Crime in Alaska. This notification precipitated the exclusion of 2012 data from the fact sheet. The title of this fact sheet has changed to reflect the change in data used.

    PDF of State and Local Law Enforcement Personnel in Alaska: 1982–2012State and Local Law Enforcement Personnel in Alaska: 1982–2012

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 14-02 (Aug 2014)
    Khristy Parker

    Presents data for 1982–2012 on state and local law enforcement personnel in Alaska, includingsize of law enforcement agencies by number of employed personnel, police-citizen ratio, ratio of sworn officers to civilian employees, and employment of women as sworn officers.

    PDF of Burglary in Alaska: 1985–2012Burglary in Alaska: 1985–2012

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 14-01 (Jul 2014)
    Khristy Parker

    Presents data for 1985–2012 on the property crime of burglary, including burglary rates, time and place of occurrence, and the value of property stolen during burglaries reported to police.

  • 2013

    PDF removed of Arrests for Violent Crimes in Alaska, 1980–2012Arrests for Violent Crimes in Alaska, 1980-2012

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 13-12 (Dec 2013)

    This fact sheet has been removed from the website. The Alaska Justice Statistical Analysis Center (AJSAC) has been informed by the Alaska Department of Public Safety (DPS) that the UCR arrest data that had been published in Crime in Alaska (2012) were incorrect due to incomplete data submissions for 2012. DPS has since made note of these data issues in the Crime in Alaska (2012) publication.

    PDF of Firearm Use in Violent Crime in the U.S. And Alaska, 1985–2012Firearm Use in Violent Crime in the U.S. and Alaska, 1985–2012

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 13-11 (Nov 2013)
    Khristy Parker

    Presents national and statewide statistics from the FBI's Uniform Crime Reports program on the use of firearms in the commission of three violent crimes — homicide (murder and nonnegligent manslaughter), robbery, and aggravated assault — in the U.S. and Alaska from 1985 to 2012. Data on the use of knives and other cutting instruments, strong-arm tactics, and other weapons in the commission of these crimes are also presented.

    PDF of Juvenile Justice Referrals in Alaska, 2003–2013Juvenile Justice Referrals in Alaska, 2003–2013

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 13-10 (Oct 2013)
    Khristy Parker & Brad A. Myrstol

    Presents juvenile justice statistics from the Alaska Department of Health and Social Services (DHSS), Division of Juvenile Justice (DJJ) for state fiscal years FY 2003 to FY 2013. The data presented includes the number of unique juveniles referred to DJJ, referrals made to DJJ by law enforcement, charges by class and offense type, and demographic data of juveniles in the system. This report focuses on the Probation component of DJJ (which also processes intake) for the period FY03-FY13.

    PDF of Arrests for Drug Offenses in Alaska: 2000–2011Arrests for Drug Offenses in Alaska: 2000–2011

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 13-09 (Sep 2013)
    Brad A. Myrstol

    Presents data on arrests for drug offenses made by Alaska police agencies for the period 2000 through 2011. The report presents drug offense arrest information for both adults and juveniles for the 12-year period, including number of drug offense arrests, drug offense arrests as a percentage of all arrests, drug offense arrest rate, and drug offense types.

    PDF of DUI/DWI Arrests in Alaska: 2000–2011DUI/DWI Arrests in Alaska: 2000–2011

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 13-08 (Aug 2013)
    Brad A. Myrstol

    Presents data on driving under the influence (DUI) and driving while intoxicated (DWI) arrests made by Alaska police agencies for the period 2000 through 2011. The report describes overall rates ofarrest for DUI/DWI during the 12-year period, as well as DUI/DWI arrest rates by major law enforcement agency, by sex, and by race.

    PDF of Alaska Criminal Justice Agency Operating Budgets, 2001–2013Alaska Criminal Justice Agency Operating Budgets, 2001–2013

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 13-07 (Jul 2013)
    Brad A. Myrstol

    Presents data on operating budgets enacted by the Alaska Legislature for six key criminal justice agencies from state fiscal years 2001 to 2013. These agencies include the Department of Corrections, Department of Public Safety, Alaska Court System, Division of Juvenile Justice, Criminal Divison of the Department of Law, and Legal and Advocacy Services within the Department of Administration (including the Office of Public Advocacy, the Public Defender Agency, and the Violent Crimes Compensation Board).

    PDF of Alaska Offender Profile: Adult Probation/Parole, 2002–2012Alaska Offender Profile: Adult Probation/Parole, 2002–2012

    AJSAC Fact Sheet 13-06 (Jun 2013)
    Brad A. Myrstol

    Presents data on the adult probation/parole population under Alaska Department of Corrections supervision for the period 2002–2012, and briefly describes how probation and parole operate in Alaska.

    PDF of Alaska Superior Court Felony Case Processing, 2005–2012Alaska Superior Court Felony Case Processing, 2005–2012

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 13-05 (May 2013)
    Brad A. Myrstol

    Examines the composition of felony case filings (person, property, drug, or "other" cases) in Alaska Superior Courts and the final disposition of felony cases.

    PDF of Alaska Trial Court Case Filing Statistics, 2005–2012Alaska Trial Court Case Filing Statistics, 2005–2012

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 13-04 (Apr 2013)
    Brad A. Myrstol & Ryan Fortson

    Presents data on cases filed in Alaska's trial courts (Superior Court and District Court) during state fiscal years 2005–2012. Data were extracted from Alaska Court System annual statistical reports. The report examines data on case filings, caseloads, and types of cases filed in Superior and District courts.

    PDF of Assaults Committed against Alaska Police Officers, 2002–2011Assaults Committed Against Alaska Police Officers, 2002–2011

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 13-03 (Mar 2013)
    Brad A. Myrstol

    Examines data on assaults on police and officers killed in the line of duty (1960–2011).

    PDF of State and Local Law Enforcement Personnel in Alaska: 1982–2011State and Local Law Enforcement Personnel in Alaska: 1982–2011

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 13-02 (Feb 2013)
    Brad A. Myrstol

    This report looks at the number of sworn police officers and civilian employees in law enforcement agencies in Alaska, the ratio of sworn police officers to civilian employees, the numberof female sworn police officers in law enforcement, and  presents comparisons with national data.

    PDF of Violent Crime Arrests in AlaskaViolent Crime Arrests in Alaska

    AJSAC  Fact Sheet 13-01 (Jan 2013)
    Brad A. Myrstol

    Presented in this Fact Sheet are violent crime arrest data for the period 1980–2011.  The data were extracted from the Alaska Department of Public Safety's annual report Crime in Alaska. Arresttrend data for Part I violent crimes (murder/non-negligent homicide, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault) are presented in the aggregate and for each offense category. Age, sex, and racial group membership information for those arrested by Alaska law enforcement in 2011 are also presented.

  • 2012

    PDF of Firearm Use in Violent Crime in the U.S. And Alaska, 1980–2011Firearm Use in Violent Crime in the U.S. and Alaska, 1980–2011

    AJSAC Fact Sheet 12-01 (Dec  2012)
    Brad A. Myrstol

    Presented in this Fact Sheet issue are national and statewide statistics on the prevalence of murder in the U.S. and Alaska from 1980 to 2011, as well as data on the use of firearms in murders (both for the U.S. as a whole, and Alaska), aggravated assaults (Alaska only), and robberies (Alaska only) over the same period.