This dataset provides the names, counties served and boundaries of Judicial Districts in Iowa who deliver community-based correction services. Community-based corrections provides correctional supervision and services in a community setting as an alternative to jail or prison.

Community based corrections provides correctional supervision and services in a community setting as an alternative to jail or prison. This dashboard provides information on the population supervised within our communities.

This dashboard highlights both prison and community based correction information.

This dataset provides de-identified offender admission data for those serving probation in Iowa Community Based Correction Facilities during the last 10 fiscal years. Dataset includes information regarding age, sex, race, and offense committed.

This measure reflects the total number of offenders currently serving in an Iowa Community Based Corrections Residential Facility.

Current count of offenders living in our communities and supervised by Iowa Community Based Corrections.

This report presents individuals who are actively supervised in Iowa's correctional system, both prisons and community based corrections. It also provides demographic information (sex, race and ethnic origin) for the individual, the individual's current age, and primary region they are supervised by, and whether they are an English speaker.

The Federal Judicial Center contracted with Claritas Corporation to produce the three data files in this collection from the Census Bureau's 1983 County and City Data Book. The data, which are summarized by judicial units, were compiled from a county-level file and include information on area and population, households, vital statistics, health, income, crime rates, housing, education, labor force, government finances, manufacturers, wholesale and retail trade, service industries, and agriculture.

The Downtown Austin Community Court (DACC) was established to address quality of life and public order offenses occurring in the downtown Austin area utilizing a restorative justice court model. DACC offers alternatives to fines and fees for defendants to handle their cases such as community service restitution and participation in rehabilitation services. Defendants who reside outside of a 40-mile radius from DACC are offered an opportunity to handle their case through correspondence action, meaning the entire judicial process can be handled through email or postal mail. Correspondence action eliminates an undue burden requiring a defendant to travel back to Austin to appear for their case and it allows for quicker access to court services of Austin residents by reducing the number of individuals required to appear for their case. Being above or below the stated target is dependent on the number of Class C Misdemeanors citations written by the Austin Police Department however DACC will continue to identify cases where correspondence action is appropriate and offer it as an adjudication process.

Adminstrative districts as used by the Iowa DNR Law Enforcement Bureau.