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Public Records Request

What is a Public Record?

Pursuant to Arizona Revised Statute, A.R.S. §§ 39-121, 39-121.01, and 39-121.03 specific and identifiable public records are to be made available to the public for inspection and copying.

What is a Public Record Request?

CORP Board Meeting Publication Archives

2017 CORP Board Meeting Publications

Board Meeting - January 10, 2017 (Draft)

Public Records Request

What is a Public Record?

Pursuant to Arizona Revised Statute (A.R.S.) §§ 39-121, 39-121.01, and 39-121.03 specific and identifiable public records are to be made available to the public for inspection and copying.
 

Public Records Request

REQUESTOR INFORMATION
RECORDS CHARGE
If there is a charge for the requested records, that charge must be paid before the records will be provided. The cost is 10 cents per page, whether the records are mailed or faxed. If you are submitting a request for a commercial purpose, you must disclose this pursuant to A.R.S. § 39-121.03. Please note that a commercial usage fee may apply. Commercial requests should include a fee schedule outlining the "value of the reproduction [of the record] on the commercial market" (A.R.S. § 39-121.03(A)). For security reasons, records will not be emailed.
Are the records requested for a commercial purpose?
Please indicate how you would like to be notified of the charge for the records requested.
RECORDS REQUESTED
Include as much information as possible. If you do not know the answer, type "unknown".
Describe the type of report or information you are requesting. Be as specific as possible. If the agency has questions regarding your request, or needs clarification, you may be contacted.
RECORDS SUBMISSION
By submitting this request, I certify that the above provided information is true and accurate to the best of my knowledge.
Upload a legible copy of a valid, signed, government-issued picture identification.
More information
  • Files must be less than 2 MB.
  • Allowed file types: gif jpg jpeg png bmp tif txt rtf html pdf doc docx.
Upload a notarized authorization to release information signed by the individual whose information is being requested: 1) If it is a juvenile under the age of 18, a signed release by the juvenile’s parent and/or legal guardian; 2) If it is a former juvenile over the age of 18, a signed release by the juvenile; or 3) Documentation establishing your authority to request and obtain the copies requested, such as a court order.
More information
  • Files must be less than 2 MB.
  • Allowed file types: gif jpg jpeg png bmp tif txt rtf html pdf doc docx.

Reports

       
 

MEETING NOTIFICATIONS

 

Youth Exit Survey

Report Pending - To be completed before we go live.

Recidivism Risk Instrument

The Arizona Department of Juvenile Corrections (ADJC), in partnership with LeCroy Milligan and Associates has developed a tool called the Recidivism Risk Instrument (RRI) to assess a juvenile’s risk to re-offend. The RRI is calculated from juvenile characteristics resident within the Criminogenic and Protective Factors Assessment (CAPFA) and offense records. The CAPFA is used for all juveniles committed to the ADJC, and consists of 12 domains and over 180 measures.

Abscond Risk Instrument

The Arizona Department of Juvenile Corrections, in partnership with Mr. David Pyrooz ABD, School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State University, and LeCroy Milligan and Associates, Inc., has developed a tool called the Abscond Risk Instrument (ARI) to assess a juvenile's risk to abscond from community supervision. Approximately 11% of ADJC juvenile abscond from community supervision, ADJC is working on reducing that number and the ARI is new tool they have added to this important effort.

Correctional Program Checklist

Since 2005, the Arizona Department of Juvenile Corrections (ADJC) has evaluated program effectiveness by using a tool known as the Correctional Program Checklist (CPC). Each year, both institutional and community based programs are selected for an initial or follow-up evaluation. Program selection is determined by any one of the following factors; number of placements, revisions to program design, safety concerns, or upon request.

Arizona Youth Assessment System

In 2011, the Juvenile Justice Services Division (JJSD) of the Arizona Supreme Court entered into a contract with the University of Cincinnati to adapt the Ohio Youth Assessment System (OYAS) for use in our state. The OYAS consists of six (6) unique tools: Diversion, Detention, Pre-Disposition, Disposition, Residential and Re-Entry. The JJSD has worked with the fifteen Arizona counties to implement the Arizona Youth Assessment System (AZYAS) Pre-disposition and Disposition1 tools.

Welcome to the Arizona Department of Juvenile Corrections (ADJC)

The Arizona Department of Juvenile Corrections (ADJC) is committed to providing supervision, rehabilitation, treatment, and education to committed youth adjudicated under state law as delinquent. ADJC operates and maintains a secure care facility for the custody of youth who pose a threat to public safety, who have engaged in a pattern of conduct characterized by persistent and delinquent offenses that, as demonstrated through the use of other alternatives, cannot be controlled in a less secure setting or who have had their conditional liberty revoked pursuant to Arizona Revised Statute (ARS) § 41‑2819. Each youth who is placed in our secure care facility shall receive rehabilitative services appropriate to the youth's age, needs and abilities, including education, counseling, mental health services, recreation and vocational training.