• You are here:
  • News & Events
  • News
  • Superior Court Issues Orders Granting Access to Juvenile Data, Criminal Records
  • Print Page

Superior Court Issues Orders Granting Access to Juvenile Data, Criminal Records

September 11, 2023

On September 7 the Superior Court of the District of Columbia issued several administrative orders regarding access to case records for research purposes.

Order 22-14 authorizes the Council of Court Excellence to access juvenile records to conduct a crossover analysis for the District of Columbia.

Order 22-15 allows the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) to access to criminal case records in order to reconcile data between MPD and D.C. Courts.

Order 22-16 grants the Criminal Justice Coordinating Council access to juvenile case records to conduct an analysis of juvenile pretrial and probation release conditions for the District of Columbia.

The Council of Court Excellence, MPD, and CJCC may use the data for the purposes described, but they shall not disclose this information to any other person or for any other purpose without prior approval of the D.C. Superior Court chief judge.

Recent News

Vote in the D.C. Bar Election

May 07, 2025

President-Elect Candidates Bondi, Seltzer Face Off in Virtual Forum

By Jeremy Conrad

On May 5 more than 140 people tuned in to the D.C. Bar’s virtual candidate forum for an opportunity to hear from president-elect candidates Brad Bondi and Diane Seltzer about their respective priorities if given the chance to lead the Bar.

Shaun Snyder

May 05, 2025

Candidates Pitch Vision for the Bar at Member Reception

By Jeremy Conrad

On May 1 D.C. Bar President Shaun Snyder addressed more than 100 members at a reception and lauded many of the Bar’s programs, services, and leadership opportunities, emphasizing the value of relationships he has forged through his involvement with the Bar.

D.C. Superior Court Chief Judge Milton C. Lee Jr.

April 30, 2025

AI and the Courts: Conference Highlights Dangers of New Tech

By Jeremy Conrad

Discussions at the 2025 Judicial & Bar Conference on April 25 reflected on the impact of technological changes on the legal profession, but several panelists also drew attention to the potential harm of artificial intelligence on the orderly administration of justice.

Skyline