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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Hate crime is an issue of enduring significance. This session will address different aspects of the U.S. Department of Justice’s efforts to provide and improve knowledge on the nature of hate crimes, including those recorded by law enforcement, reported by victims, and addressed by the court system. It will highlight hate crime measurement approaches, challenges, and opportunities in the National Crime Victimization Survey, the Federal Justice Statistics Program, and the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting Program’s Hate Crime Statistics Program. This session will also feature recent hate crime findings across these areas, including victim, incident, and offender characteristics, offense and bias motivation types, and hate crime prosecutions. In addition, data from the Bias Incidents and Actors Study will shed light on situational, victim, and offender characteristics that differentiate hate crime perpetrators based on the intended outcomes of their crimes.
Hate Crime Recorded by Law Enforcement Agencies: Data Considerations and Challenges - Erica L Smith, Bureau of Justice Statistics
Hate Crime Victimization in the National Crime Victimization Survey: Recent Findings and Future Enhancements - Grace Kena, U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics; Alexandra Thompson, U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics; Lynn Langton, RTI International; Sarah L. Cook, RTI International; Chris Krebs, RTI International
Improving State and Federal Court Statistics on Hate Crime - Mark Motivans, Bureau of Justice Statistics; George Browne, Bureau of Justice Statistics
Are All Violent Hate Crime Perpetrators the Same? Exploring the Risk Characteristics of Mass Casualty Attackers - Michael Jensen, University of Maryland