Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.
Organisation

NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research

Owning Institution:
Acronym:
BOCSAR
Report

Improving the efficiency and effectiveness of the risk/needs assessment process for community-based offenders


This paper proposes a method for more efficient identification of those at higher risk of re-offending. Aims: The objectives of this study were (1) to explore the effects of applying a screening tool to determine who is administered the Level of Service Inventory – Revised (LSI-R); and (2) to examine the predictive utility of including...
Fact sheet

Sentencing snapshot: motor vehicle theft 2009-2010


This snapshot describes the penalties imposed on adult offenders convicted of motor vehicle theft. Over the period 2009 to 2010 a total of 1018 offenders were convicted of motor vehicle theft in NSW Local and District Courts. Imprisonment was the most commonly imposed penalty, followed by a bond without supervision and a suspended sentence. The...
Report

What are the options? Pricing and taxation policy reforms to redress excessive alcohol consumption and related harms in Australia


Increasing community and political concern about excessive alcohol consumption and related harms in Australia has prompted calls for the introduction of tighter regulatory controls. From an evidence-based, research perspective, measures which increase alcohol prices and taxes, in particular, are considered most effective for reducing alcohol consumption and related harms. Accordingly, this report presents a review...
Fact sheet

Sentencing snapshot: drink-driving 2009-2010


This snapshot describes the penalties imposed on convicted drink-drivers in NSW. A fine is the most serious penalty, imposed on 59.8 per cent of convicted drink-drivers. The average fine varies according to the PCA range of the offence: $470 (low range PCA range), $704 (middle range PCA offence), $1,056 (high range PCA offence) and $361...
Fact sheet

Sentencing snapshot: break and enter, 2009-2010


This snapshot describes the penalties imposed on adult offenders convicted of break and enter. The most common penalty imposed on an offender convicted of break and enter was a prison sentence. Prison penalties were imposed on 64 per cent of offenders convicted of an aggravated break and enter offence and 49 per cent of offenders...

ADVERTISEMENT