Share this postCopy linkFacebookEmailNotesMoreInvestigative EconomicsEpisode 12: D.C. Crime and Prosecution Rates1Share this postCopy linkFacebookEmailNotesMore1×0:00Current time: 0:00 / Total time: -35:41-35:41Audio playback is not supported on your browser. Please upgrade.Episode 12: D.C. Crime and Prosecution RatesLlewellyn JonesNov 10, 20231Share this postCopy linkFacebookEmailNotesMoreShareHow Much Did the Holder Memo Affect D.C.'s Prosecutions?Llewellyn Jones·November 10, 2023The U.S. Attorneys’ Office in D.C. (USAODC) has been under ongoing scrutiny for the low number of cases prosecuted in recent years. At times, the prosecution rate has been as low as 33 percent. In the last ten years, the USAODC simply stopped bringing hundreds of cases to trialRead full storyD.C. Was Simply Not Bringing Trial Cases For Years As Conviction Rates DeclinedLlewellyn Jones·October 22, 2023A previous Investigative Economics story noted the discrepancy between D.C.’s conviction rate detailed in annual reports and that shown in a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request received by Kathryn Krepp, a representative for D.C’s Advisory Neighborhood Commission (ANC 6B10).Read full storyThe Flood of Active Warrants in Washington, D.C.Llewellyn Jones·October 6, 2023As part of Operation Trident, Washington, D.C. police recently arrested 48 people with outstanding warrants as part of a campaign to focus on repeat offenders, particularly related to gun crime. Back in September of 2016, a blog post from the D.C. Office of the Attorney General (OAG)Read full storyThe Large Discrepancies in D.C.'s Prosecution DataLlewellyn Jones·March 20, 2023Washington, D.C. is unique in how it prosecutes criminal cases. The D.C. attorney general only prosecutes a small percentage of cases largely related to juvenile offenses. Instead, the federal government oversees prosecution of most felonies and many misdemeanors in the district through the U.S. Attorneys’ Office of the District of Columbia (USAODC).Read full storyDiscussion about this podcastCommentsRestacksShare this postCopy linkFacebookEmailNotesMoreInvestigative EconomicsInvestigative and data-driven independent news combining forensic statistics and economicsInvestigative and data-driven independent news combining forensic statistics and economicsSubscribeListen onSubstack AppRSS FeedAppears in episodeLlewellyn JonesRecent EpisodesEpisode 23: Obamacare, UnitedHealth, and Medical-Loss RatiosDec 12 • Llewellyn JonesEpisode 22: Garbage (And Recycling) MetricsOct 30 • Llewellyn JonesEpisode 21: Mental Health and The Homeless EpidemicAug 30 • Llewellyn JonesEpisode 20: California Solar CostsJun 1 • Llewellyn JonesEpisode 19: The Academic Cash PileMay 14 • Llewellyn JonesEpisode 18: Financial Crisis Redux Part III, Bankruptcies and Shadow MBS MarketsApr 16 • Llewellyn JonesEpisode 17: Currency, Textiles, Immigration and HondurasMar 21 • Llewellyn JonesEpisode 16: The Symptom Bias In HIV/AIDS StatisticsFeb 27 • Llewellyn Jones
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