• You are here:
  • News & Events
  • News
  • Superior Court Issues Orders Regarding Access to Juvenile Justice Data
  • Print Page

Superior Court Issues Orders Regarding Access to Juvenile Justice Data

July 11, 2022

On July 11 the Superior Court of the District of Columbia issued Administrative Orders 22-10 and 22-11 regarding access to juvenile justice data. The first authorizes the Office of the Attorney General of the District of Columbia (OAG) to share case records and law enforcement records of juveniles in the delinquency system with researchers at the Urban Institute for the purposes of evaluating OAG’s restorative justice prosecution program.

The second order requires the executive director of the Criminal Justice Coordinating Council (CJCC) to provide the executive officer of the D.C. Courts with a list of authorized CJCC employees permitted to inspect juvenile records. The order further states that the CJCC may share aggregate data and non-identifiable information generated from juvenile records with members of the Juvenile Justice Advisory Group (JJAG) for the purposes of reporting compliance with the requirements of the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act.

The Urban Institute, OAG, and JJAG 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.

View Order 22-10  and Order 22-11.

Recent News

Gavel and judge's hands

March 16, 2026

Litigator Juanita Ferguson Appointed to CJDT

On March 11, Juanita F. Ferguson was sworn in as the newest member of the District of Columbia Commission on Judicial Disabilities and Tenure (CJDT), replacing William Lightfoot, who served for 25 years.

Comment on Fitness of 13 Applicants for Superior Court Vacancy

March 16, 2026

Comment on Fitness of 13 Applicants for Superior Court Vacancy

On March 12 the District of Columbia Judicial Nomination Commission announced that there are 13 applicants for the pending judicial vacancy on the Superior Court of the District of Columbia created by the resignation of Judge Maurice A. Ross.

Skyline