Statistics
Warrants Authorized
59th District Court Exam Schedule

61st District Court Exam Schedule
62nd District Court Exam Schedule
63rd District Court Exam Schedule
Circuit Court Waivers Bind Overs
Circuit Court Cases Tried
Circuit Court Guilty Pleas
Victim/Witness Unit Stats
Witness Fees Processed
Crime Victim's Compensation Awards

The Michigan Crime Victim Compensation Act of 1976 may provide financial assistance to crime victims who are injured, or who lose earnings or support because of a crime committed in Michigan. Section 18.351 of the Michigan Compiled Laws governs the Michigan Crime Victims Compensation Board. Members of the Victim/Witness Unit assist victims in applying for this compensation when applicable.
Co-operative Reimbursement Program
Support Ordered Annually
Support Ordered Monthly
Confinement Judgements
Juvenile Court Stats
1999 |
2000 |
2001 |
2002 |
2003 |
|
| Denial Hearings (Delinquency) | 153 |
208 NJT = 181 JT = 27 |
158 NJT = 116 JT = 42 |
146 NJT = 124 JT = 22 |
61 NJT = 54 JT = 7 |
| Contested Hearings (Neglect) | 190 |
245 |
164 |
236 |
231 |
| Termination Hearings (Neglect) | 117 |
224 |
176 |
183 |
188 |
| Termination Petitions Authorized | 104 |
121 |
131 |
98 |
101 |
| Pre-trial Conferences (Neglect) | 203 |
203 |
141 |
258 |
199 |
| Pre-trial Conferences (Delinquency) | 571 |
570 |
600 |
582 |
642 |
| Incompetency Hearings | 412 |
487 |
458 |
519 |
605 |
| Police Referrals Processed | 4,205 |
4,414 |
4,206 |
3,882 |
3,136 |
| Motions and OTSC Hearings | **52 |
162 |
103 |
183 |
186 |
| Disposition Hearings | 36 |
60 |
78 |
69 |
86 |
| Review Hearings(Delinquency) | * |
33 |
84 |
198 |
373 |
| Jury Demands(Delinquency) | * |
68 |
130 |
77 |
104 |
| Non-Contested Hearings (Delinquency) | 391 |
363 |
661 |
1,183 |
1,222 |
| *Statistics Not Available | |||||
| **1999 figures do not include PPO Hearings. | |||||
1999 |
2000 |
2001 |
2002 |
2003 |
|
| Traditional Waivers | |||||
| Phase 1 | 32 |
15 |
4 |
9 |
11 |
| Phase 2 | 19 |
7 |
0 |
5 |
2 |
| Automatic Waivers(Direct) | 15 |
25 |
10 |
9 |
19 |
| Waivers Granted(Traditional & Automatic) | 41 |
25 |
14 |
14 |
20 |
There are three types of waivers. The first two allow a juvenile to be placed in the adult system. An Automatic (sometimes called a Direct) waiver sends the juvenile automatically to the adult system and is based on the severity of the crime committed. A Traditional (sometimes referred to as a two-phase) waiver is when the juvenile offender has been through the juvenile system before and exhausted all avenues there. When this offender commits a new crime the Prosecutor’s Office petitions the Juvenile Court to waive this offender to the adult system for prosecution.
1999 |
2000 |
2001 |
2002 |
2003 |
|
| Designated Waivers | ** |
24 |
25 |
20 |
31 |
| **Statistics Unavailable |
A Designated waiver allows a juvenile to be sentenced as an adult but remain in the Juvenile system.
Food Stamp Fraud Reimbursements

Pursuant to US Code: Title 7, Section 2025(a), the Secretary is authorized to pay to each State agency an amount equal to 50 percent of all administrative costs involved in each State agency’s operation of the food stamp program, which costs shall include, but not be limited to, … (7) food stamp program investigations and prosecutions, … The State then reimburses the County a portion of what it costs to prosecute cases where an offender has been charged with food stamp fraud.
Drivers License Restoration Reimbursements

Pursuant to MCL 257.323; MSA 9.2023, the prosecuting attorney represents the Secretary of State in response to a petition filed in circuit court for judicial review of a revocation or suspension of a driver’s license imposed by the Secretary of State. The Office of the Prosecuting Attorney receives reimbursement for representing the State in these cases.
Reimbursements in Dept. of Corrections Cases

Public Act 272 of 1987, MCL 800.452, Sec. 2., (1) requires the state to reimburse each county’s office of the prosecuting attorney for a proportion of the fees in cases of new felony offenses committed by inmates of state correctional facilities during a period of state incarceration, new felonies committed during escape and cases of escape from custody as prescribed in section 65a(3) of Act No. 232 of the Public Acts of 1953, being section 791.265 of the Michigan Compiled Laws.
Appeals Filings

