Juvenile Detention Admissions - North Carolina

North Carolina

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Juvenile Detention Admissions (Number) – 2004

Data Provided by: Action for Children North Carolina

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0 - 40
Clay	0
Camden	1
Tyrrell	1
Hyde	1
Mitchell	2
Avery	2
Ashe	3
Yancey	4
Madison	4
Gates	4
Graham	5
Chatham	5
Swain	7
Alleghany	7
Chowan	7
Pamlico	8
Washington	8
Perquimans	9
Cherokee	9
Polk	9
Warren	11
Anson	11
Watauga	12
Currituck	12
Davie	12
Transylvania	13
Jones	14
Greene	17
Macon	19
Jackson	19
Montgomery	21
McDowell	22
Caswell	22
Rutherford	23
Caldwell	23
Orange	24
Dare	25
Alexander	25
Lee	25
Surry	26
Richmond	26
Pender	27
Martin	27
Stokes	27
Lenoir	29
Sampson	30
Duplin	30
Beaufort	31
Lincoln	31
Bladen	32

0 - 40
Yadkin	33
Columbus	34
Nash	35
Franklin	36
Northampton	36
Edgecombe	39
Hertford	39
Cleveland	40
41 - 127
Brunswick	44
Pasquotank	45
Henderson	47
Burke	49
Bertie	54
Moore	55
Hoke	56
Haywood	56
Harnett	57
Granville	57
Iredell	58
Person	62
Wilson	63
Stanly	65
Randolph	66
Wilkes	67
Rockingham	68
Scotland	68
Vance	70
Cabarrus	74
Johnston	75
Carteret	79
Catawba	85
Halifax	90
Davidson	92
Union	94
Onslow	106
Wayne	127
128 - 301
Craven	149
Buncombe	155
Robeson	158
New Hanover	168
Alamance	172
Rowan	187
Pitt	196
Durham	251
Gaston	264
Forsyth	301
302 - 1,159
Wake	509
Cumberland	554
Guilford	648
Mecklenburg	1,159

Definitions: The number of juvenile admissions to state operated juvenile detention centers. Youth who are alleged to have committed an offense that would be a felony if committed by an adult, who are alleged to have assaulted someone, or who are runaways, may be placed in a detention center while awaiting court hearings, futher placement or commitment to a Youth Development Center. More...

Data Source: North Carolina Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. "County Databooks." Available online at http://www.juvjus.state.nc.us/statistics/databook.html.

Footnotes: County counts do not include detention admissions from Native American Reservations or Federal Marshall.

North Carolina's juvenile justice system jurisdiction extends to youth ages 6-17 charged with status/undisciplined offenses and juveniles ages 6-15 charged with misdemeanors and felonies. Youth ages 16 and older charged with misdemeanors or felonies are prosecuted in adult courts.

Last updated July 2012.

Note: Maps use the natural break classification method, which reflects patterns in the data by dividing the map into naturally occurring groups. Using statistical tools, this method determines cut-off points for each group by identifying large gaps in data values.

North Carolina Grantee

Action for Children North Carolina 3109 Poplarwood Court, Suite 300
Raleigh, NC 27604

919-834-6623
laila@ncchild.org
http://www.ncchild.org

Laila A. Bell, Director of Research and Data

The mission of Action for Children North Carolina is to advocate for child well-being by educating and engaging all people across the state to ensure that our children are health, safe, well-educated and have every opportunity for success.

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