The Connecticut Juvenile Justice Alliance (CTJJA) was launched in November 2001 as a collaborative effort of the Center for Children’s Advocacy, Connecticut Voices for Children, RYASAP, and The Tow Foundation.
The mission of the Connecticut Juvenile Justice Alliance is to reduce the number of children and youth entering the juvenile and criminal justice system, and advocate a safe, effective, and fair system for those involved.
Unlocking Potential:
Alternatives to Youth Prisons
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News
Statement about Governor Malloy’s Raise the Age initiative11.9.15
Gov. Malloy suggests treating more young offenders as juveniles11.9.15
CTJJA says past experience shows CT can raise the age to 2111.6.15
Juvenile prisons don't work, no matter who staffs them9.30.15
Walker says what happens inside CJTS would be considered abuse if parents did it9.18.15
CTJJA won't take on faith that CJTS is improving9.17.15
CTJJA and partner groups support video release, reiterate call to close CJTS9.15.15
Juvenile Justice Advocates Call for Closure of DCF’s Locked Facilities8.12.15
New CTJJA report: Juvenile Prisons: National Consensus and Alternatives8.11.15
Facts and Figures on Connecticut’s Juvenile Justice System (updated data) 7.8.15
Events
Color of Justice forum – Meriden12.3.15