Race as a Factor in Juvenile Arrests

Carl E. Pope · Howard N. Snyder

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Policing Practices and Perceptions Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis Education Discipline and Inequality

Abstract

Race-related issues are a major concern in the criminal and juvenile justice systems. This Bulletin focuses on a specific aspect of that concern within the juvenile justice system: the effects of race on police decisions to take juvenile offenders into custody. The Bulletin begins with background information, including a brief review of the research literature to date. It then analyzes recent data from the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s (FBI’s) National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS) for evidence of racial bias in juvenile arrests for violent crimes. Overall, the analysis

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1999Juvenile Offenders and Victims: 1999 National Report 1997Juvenile offenders and victims 1986The myth of a racist criminal justice system 1997Violence and Childhood in the Inner City 1994Locking Up Youth: The Impact of Race on Detention Decisions 1998Unraveling bias in arrest decisions: The role of juvenile offender type-scripts 2007Juvenile offenders and victims

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