Administrative Office of the United States Courts
Judicial Business of the United States Courts: 2003 Annual Report of the Director
(Annual. Washington: USGPO, 2004. 400 pages, 130 tables, 9 figures, 1 appendix.)
Presents data for fiscal 2003 and trend data for 1994-2003. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.84, 1.94, 1.95, 1.97, 5.8-5.12, 5.22-5.25, 5.37, 5.38, 5.41-5.43, 5.65-5.70, 6.5-6.7.
This report is divided into three sections. The first section presents summary information on the business of the Federal judiciary, including caseload trends for the appellate, district, and bankruptcy courts; the probation and pretrial services system; and other components of the Federal judiciary. The second and third sections present supplemental tables and detailed statistical tables presenting data on civil and criminal cases filed, terminated, and pending in U.S. district and appellate courts. Dispositions of criminal cases, length of civil and criminal trials, number of prisoner petitions, and juror utilization are tabulated. Information also is provided for U.S. magistrate judges, U.S. Bankruptcy Courts, the U.S. Supreme Court, the U.S. Court of International Trade, the U.S. Court of Federal Claims, and the Federal Probation System.
Judicial Business of the United States Courts: 2004 Annual Report of the Director
(Annual. Washington: USGPO, 2005. 407 pages, 131 tables, 10 figures.)
Presents data for fiscal 2004 and trend data for 1994-2004. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.84.2004, 1.94.2004, 1.95.2004, 1.97.2004, 5.8.2004-5.12.2004, 5.22.2004-5.25.2004, 5.37.2004, 5.38.2004, 5.41.2004-5.43.2004, 5.65.2004-5.67.2004, 5.68.2003, 5.69.2003, 5.70.2004, 6.5.2004-6.7.2004.
This report is divided into three sections. The first section presents summary information on the business of the Federal judiciary, including caseload trends for the appellate, district, and bankruptcy courts; the probation and pretrial services system; and other components of the Federal judiciary. The second and third sections present supplemental tables and detailed statistical tables presenting data on civil and criminal cases filed, terminated, and pending in U.S. district and appellate courts. Dispositions of criminal cases, length of civil and criminal trials, number of prisoner petitions, and juror utilization are tabulated. Information also is provided for U.S. magistrate judges, U.S. Bankruptcy Courts, the U.S. Supreme Court, the U.S. Court of International Trade, the U.S. Court of Federal Claims, and the Federal Probation System.
Judicial Business of the United States Courts: 2005 Annual Report of the Director
(Annual. Washington: USGPO, 2006. 433 pages, 133 tables, 9 figures.)
Presents data for fiscal 2005 and trend data for 2001-2005. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.84.2005, 1.94.2005, 1.95.2005, 1.97.2005, 5.8.2005-5.12.2005, 5.22.2005-5.25.2005, 5.37.2005, 5.38.2005, 5.41.2005-5.43.2005, 5.65.2005-5.67.2005, 5.68.2004, 5.69.2004, 5.70.2005, 6.5.2005-6.7.2005.
This report is divided into three sections. The first section presents summary information on the business of the Federal judiciary, including caseload trends for the appellate, district, and bankruptcy courts; the probation and pretrial services system; and other components of the Federal judiciary. The second and third sections present supplemental tables and detailed statistical tables presenting data on civil and criminal cases filed, terminated, and pending in U.S. district and appellate courts. Dispositions of criminal cases, length of civil and criminal trials, number of prisoner petitions, and juror utilization are tabulated. Information also is provided for U.S. magistrate judges, U.S. Bankruptcy Courts, the U.S. Supreme Court, the U.S. Court of International Trade, the U.S. Court of Federal Claims, and the Federal Probation System.
Judicial Business of the United States Courts: 2006 Annual Report of the Director
(Annual. Washington: USGPO, 2007. 417 pages, 115 tables, 9 figures.)
Presents data for fiscal 2006 and trend data for 2001-2006. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.84.2006, 1.94.2006, 1.95.2006, 1.97.2006, 5.8.2006-5.11.2006, 5.22.2006-5.25.2006, 5.37.2006, 5.38.2006, 5.41.2006-5.43.2006, 5.65.2006-5.67.2006, 5.68.2005, 5.69.2005, 5.70.2006, 6.5.2006-6.7.2006.
This report is divided into three sections. The first section presents summary information on the business of the Federal judiciary, including caseload trends for the appellate, district, and bankruptcy courts; the probation and pretrial services system; and other components of the Federal judiciary. The second and third sections present supplemental tables and detailed statistical tables presenting data on civil and criminal cases filed, terminated, and pending in U.S. district and appellate courts. Dispositions of criminal cases, length of civil and criminal trials, number of prisoner petitions, and juror utilization are tabulated. Information also is provided for U.S. magistrate judges, U.S. Bankruptcy Courts, the U.S. Supreme Court, the U.S. Court of International Trade, the U.S. Court of Federal Claims, and the Federal Probation System.
Judicial Business of the United States Courts: 2007 Annual Report of the Director
(Annual. Washington: USGPO, 2008. 414 pages, 128 tables, 10 figures.)
Presents data for fiscal 2007 and trend data for 2001-2007. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.84.2007, 1.94.2007, 1.95.2007, 1.97.2007, 5.8.2007-5.11.2007, 5.22.2007, 5.24.2007, 5.41.2007, 5.65.2007, 5.68.2006, 5.69.2006, 5.70.2007.
This report is divided into three sections. The first section presents summary information on the business of the Federal judiciary, including caseload trends for the appellate, district, and bankruptcy courts; the probation and pretrial services system; and other components of the Federal judiciary. The second and third sections present supplemental tables and detailed statistical tables presenting data on civil and criminal cases filed, terminated, and pending in U.S. district and appellate courts. Dispositions of criminal cases, length of civil and criminal trials, number of prisoner petitions, and juror utilization are tabulated. Information also is provided for U.S. magistrate judges, U.S. Bankruptcy Courts, the U.S. Supreme Court, the U.S. Court of International Trade, the U.S. Court of Federal Claims, and the Federal Probation System.
2006 Wiretap Report
(Annual. Washington: Administrative Office of the United States Courts, 2007. 265 pages, 13 tables, 3 figures, 1 appendix.)
Presents data for 2006 and trend data for 1996-2006. SOURCEBOOK tables 5.2.2006-5.5.2006.
This report details the applications for orders authorizing or approving the interception of wire, oral, or electronic communications, as required by Title 18, United States Code, Section 2519(1). Included are descriptions of the reporting requirements of the statute, regulations for filing reports, and summaries of the reports submitted by judges and prosecuting officials. The tables in the body of the report present data on grants, denials, and authorized length of intercept orders; offenses for which court intercept orders were granted; types of surveillance used; average costs of electronic surveillance; arrests and convictions resulting from electronic surveillance; and a summary of authorized intercepts from 1995 through 2005. The appendix tables contain detailed data from reports filed by Federal and State judges and prosecuting officials on court-authorized electronic surveillance activities during 2005 and on arrests, trials, and convictions resulting from intercepts installed during previous years.
American Judicature Society
Judicial Selection in the United States: A Compendium of Provisions
(Periodic. 2nd edition. Chicago: American Judicature Society, 1993. 194 pages, 15 tables.)
Presents data for 1993. SOURCEBOOK tables 1.91-1.93.
This is the last published resource describing the methods by which judges are selected in the 50 States and the District of Columbia. The book begins with a historical review of judicial selection in the United States and a narrative summary of current practice. A survey of State statutes provides data for 1992 or from the most recent statutory updates available. Data are presented on the selection and retention process for State supreme court justices; intermediate appellate court judges; and general, limited, and special jurisdiction trial court judges. Current provisions for selecting judges through commission plans, partisan elections, and nonpartisan elections also are presented. The book concludes with a State-by-State presentation of relevant statutory citations and a summary of their texts.
Bray, Robert M. et al.
2002 Department of Defense Survey of Health Related Behaviors Among Military Personnel
(Periodic. [Online]. Available: http://www.tricare.osd.mil/main/news/2002wwfinalreport.pdf [July 30, 2004]. 347 pages, 84 tables, 4 figures, 8 appendices.)
Presents data for 2002 and trend data for 1980-2002. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.89-3.91.
This report presents results of a survey focusing on health-related behaviors of active-duty military personnel. The survey is the eighth in a series of such surveys sponsored by the U.S. Department of Defense. The findings include detailed estimates of the prevalence of alcohol, illicit drug, and tobacco use as well as the negative effects of alcohol use. Estimates for health behaviors pertaining to fitness and cardiovascular disease reduction, injuries and injury prevention, and sexually transmitted disease reduction are reported. Also included are assessments of the mental health of military personnel, including stress, anxiety, and depression; military job satisfaction; gambling; oral health; and gender-specific health issues. A detailed description of the survey methodology is included and the appendices cover sample design and weighting, estimation procedures, and other technical issues related to measurement and analysis.
2005 Department of Defense Survey of Health Related Behaviors Among Active Duty Military Personnel
(Periodic. [Online]. Available: http://www.ha.osd.mil/special_reports/2005_health_behaviors_survey_1-07.pdf [May 22, 2007]. 339 pages, 137 tables, 14 figures, 8 appendices.)
Presents data for 2005 and trend data for 1980-2005. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.89.2005-3.91.2005.
This report presents results of a survey focusing on a wide scope of health-related behaviors of active-duty military personnel. The survey is the ninth in a series of such surveys sponsored by the U.S. Department of Defense. The findings include detailed estimates of the prevalence of alcohol, illicit drug, and tobacco use as well as the negative effects of alcohol use. Estimates are provided for numerous indicators of healthy lifestyle, disease prevention, and health behaviors. These include measures of cardiovascular disease reduction, physical activities, injuries and injury prevention, sexually transmitted disease reduction, sleep habits, and propensity toward risk taking. Also included are assessments of the mental health of military personnel, including stress, anxiety, and depression; ratings of military job satisfaction; deployment issues; gambling; oral health; and gender-specific health issues. For most survey items results are broken down for the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force. A detailed description of the survey methodology is included and the appendices cover sample design and weighting, estimation procedures, and other technical issues related to measurement and analysis.
DeVoe, Jill F. et al.
Indicators of School Crime and Safety: 2005
(Annual. NCES 2006-001/NCJ 210697. Washington: U.S. Departments of Education and Justice, 2005. 205 pages, 34 tables, 43 figures, 2 appendices.)
Presents data for 1992-2003. SOURCEBOOK tables 2.6.2003, 3.60.2003, 3.61.2003.
This report presents data from multiple data sources. Included are data from the School Survey on Crime and Safety and the National Schools and Staffing Survey, conducted by the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES). The National School-Based Youth Risk Behavior Survey from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the National Crime Victimization Survey from the Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS), and the School Crime Supplement jointly produced by the NCES and BJS, also contribute data used in this report. This edition also presents data from the School-Associated Violent Death Study developed by CDC in conjunction with BJS and the U.S. Department of Education; the Supplementary Homicide Reports, part of the Uniform Crime Reporting Program administered by the Federal Bureau of Investigation; and the Web-based Injury Statistics Query and Reporting System, from CDC's National Center for Health Statistics.
The report is comprised of seven sections. The first section presents data on homicides and suicides of students at school and away from school. The second section deals with nonfatal student victimization, including the prevalence of being victimized at school and being threatened or injured with a weapon on school property. The third section provides information on nonfatal victimization of teachers at school, including reported threats and physical attacks. Information on the school environment is presented in section four. This includes data on violent incidents and thefts reported to police by public schools as well as students' reports of gangs, hate-related behavior, bullying, and drug availability at school. The fifth section focuses on physical fights, weapons, and students' use of alcohol and marijuana at school and other places. The next section covers student perceptions of personal safety and student avoidance of certain activities or locations due to fear. The final section deals with disciplinary actions and security measures taken by public schools. The appendices include technical notes on the data sources, statistical procedures, and a glossary of terms used in the report.
Dinkes, Rachel et al.
Indicators of School Crime and Safety: 2007
(Annual. NCES 2008-021/NCJ 219553. Washington: U.S. Departments of Education and Justice, 2007. 221 pages, 43 tables, 41 figures, 2 appendices.)
Presents data for 1992-2006. SOURCEBOOK tables 2.6.2005, 3.60.2005, 3.61.2005.
This report presents data from multiple data sources. Included are data from the School Survey on Crime and Safety and the National Schools and Staffing Survey, conducted by the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES). The National and State School-Based Youth Risk Behavior Surveys from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the National Crime Victimization Survey from the Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS), and the School Crime Supplement jointly produced by the NCES and BJS, also contribute data used in this report. This edition also presents data from the School-Associated Violent Deaths Surveillance Study developed by CDC in conjunction with BJS and the U.S. Department of Education; the Supplementary Homicide Reports, part of the Uniform Crime Reporting Program administered by the Federal Bureau of Investigation; and the Web-based Injury Statistics Query and Reporting System, from CDC's National Center for Health Statistics.
The report is comprised of six sections. The first section presents data on homicides and suicides of students at school and away from school. The second section deals with nonfatal student and teacher victimization, including the prevalence of being victimized at school and being threatened or injured with a weapon on school property. Information on the school environment is presented in section three. This includes data on violent incidents and thefts reported to police by public schools as well as students' reports of gangs, hate-related behavior, bullying, and drug availability at school. Section four includes data on physical fights, possession of weapons, use of alcohol or drugs on school property and elsewhere. The fifth section focuses on student perceptions of personal safety and student avoidance of certain activities or locations due to fear. The final section deals with disciplinary actions and security measures taken by public schools. The appendices include technical notes on the data sources, statistical procedures, and a glossary of terms used in the report.
Eaton, Danice K. et al.
"Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance--United States, 2005"
(CDC Surveillance Summaries. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report 55 No. SS-5. Washington: USGPO, June 9, 2006. 108 pages, 73 tables, 1 figure.)
Presents data for 2005. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.55.2005-3.57.2005, 3.62.2005.
This report presents the results of the 2005 national school-based survey conducted as part of the Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Data on the prevalence and incidence of numerous health risk behaviors among high school students are presented. These include students reporting use of safety belts; use of bicycle helmets; riding with a driver who had been drinking; driving after drinking; carrying a weapon; engaging in physical fights; dating violence; school-related violence; thoughts and attempts of suicide; tobacco, alcohol, and drug use; and risk-related sexual behaviors. Other topics covered are students' dietary behaviors and physical activities.
Executive Office of the President, Office of Management and Budget
The Budget of the United States Government, Fiscal Year 2005
(Annual. [CD-ROM]. Washington: USGPO, 2004.)
Presents data for fiscal 2003-2009 and trend data for fiscal 1946-2004. SOURCEBOOK table 1.12.
This CD-ROM includes six files that comprise the primary sections of the budget. The first, entitled Budget of the United States Government, Fiscal Year 2005 contains the budget message of the President, information on the President's budget and management priorities, and budget overviews organized by agency. The second presents a Budget Appendix, which includes detailed budget estimates by agency. The third, entitled Historical Tables provides data on budget receipts, outlays, surpluses or deficits, Federal debt, and Federal employment from 1940. Next, is a Program Assessment Rating Tool Summary File showing key performance measures for each agency. The fifth file, Analytical Perspectives, highlights specific subject areas and provides other significant presentations of budget data that place the budget in perspective including economic and accounting analyses; information on Federal receipts and collections; analyses of Federal spending; detailed information on Federal borrowing and debt; baseline or current services estimates; and other technical presentations. Finally, Analytical Perspectives CD-ROM Tables that do not appear in the printed budget document are shown here. Also included are numerous additional files and spreadsheets for other topics and selected data tables. Included among the spreadsheets are figures on economic assumptions and Federal aid to State and local governments. Among the various additional files are discussions of the budget system and concepts, and Federal borrowing and debt.