Title II, Title V and JABG. Title II State Formula Grants. Authorized by the JJDPA. Title V Local Delinquency Prevention Program. Authorized by the JJDPA, Title V is the original, and still one of the only, federal programs specifically designed to prevent delinquency at the local level. To ensure a solid return on investment, the Title V program prioritizes the use of evidence-informed approaches.
JABG | ACT4. JJJuvenile Accountability Block Grant. The Juvenile Accountability Block Grant (JABG) is authorized by the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act. JABG reduces juvenile offending by providing judges, probation officers, case managers and other juvenile justice professionals a range of graduated sanctions – including restitution, community service, victim- offender mediation and other restorative justice methods – that effectively hold youth accountable for their behavior in age- and developmentally- appropriate ways.
Recently expanded Title V Model Programs Guide Training and Technical Assistance (continued from page 1). all juvenile justice practition-ers, regardless of their funding sources. Training and technical assistance for the JABG Program is provided through NTTAC. The JABG Training and Technical Assistance Programassists federal and state agencies. and links to the Office of Justice Programs. Juvenile Accountability Block Grants Program Purpose Areas.... 4. Exhibit 2. Findings From the 2002 OMB PART Review of the JABG Program... 6. overlaps between JABG purpose areas and Formula Grant, Title V, TYP, and EUDL programs, OJJDP uses similarly defined indicators. In addition, OJJDP is using the DCTAT as its standard data collection tool.
JABG Success around the Country: California: CA funded the Solano Project, which provides graduated sanctions to juvenile offenders as an alternative to incarceration. Youth and their parents/guardians sign contracts agreeing to certain conditions, including school attendance, curfews, restriction of activities, drug testing and counseling. An assigned officer follows up at least once a week. Of the 1. 82 youth served during the grant period, only 1. Georgia: GA made funds available to the state’s 1. Of the 5,4. 93 youth who benefitted from these services in one year, only 1,1.
- Tennessee: In TN, Title V funds were allocated to two programs serving 59 school-aged youth. Ninety percent of youth in the afterschool program had no school offenses and 97% of children in the kindergarten program were more prepared for school.
- New York State Juvenile Justice Advisory Group Annual Report to the Governor. (JABG) Program Title V Community Prevention Grants Program 2008 Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Program Monitoring Site Visit JUVENILE JUSTICE PLANNING 6 Strategic Planning Activities and Recommendations COMPLIANCE WITH FEDERAL JUVENILE JUSTICE MANDATES 7 Juvenile.
- Home » Federal Funding » Title II, Title V and JABG » JABG. Juvenile Accountability Block Grant. The Juvenile Accountability Block Grant (JABG) is authorized by the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act. Hawaii: HI funded three programs in three counties to divert 2,280 youth charged with status offenses and first time violations away from locked detention and to the Honolulu Juvenile Justice Center.
- Through OJJDP's Juvenile Accountability Block Grant (JABG) program, funds are provided as block grants to states for programs promoting greater accountability in the juvenile justice system.
- TITLE V DELINQUENCY PREVENTION PROGRAM B-4 16.548 2 date of the Award. The State must submit a State Plan applicable to a three-year period with.
Idaho: ID used funds to serve 2,6. Idaho’s one- day juvenile probationer count). Only 2. 55 of these youth committed a new offense (9. Hawaii: HI funded three programs in three counties to divert 2,2. Honolulu Juvenile Justice Center. There, youth received intake services that included follow ups after 3.
Maine: ME funded the Diversion to Assets program, which targets youth ages 9 to 1. Of the 4. 3 youth served in five local jurisdictions over the grant period, not one youth recidivated. Michigan: MI funded the Keys to Success diversion program which focuses on first- time offenders and their parents. Between April 2. 00. March 2. 01. 1, the program successfully served and diverted 1.
New York: In FY 2. NY funded two new school- based arrest diversion projects in Syracuse and Utica, to divert from arrest youth who have committed non- serious, illegal acts at school. During the grant period, 7.
Wisconsin: WI funded a county to help them pursue evidence- based system reforms. Over the course of the grant period, this county learned how to develop and/or use effective assessment tools, trained staff in motivational interviewing and case planning, implemented aggression replacement training and made many policy and practice changes. As a result, the county has reduced its youth incarceration rate by 8.