Criminal Justice: Maps

From the website: "The world's leading measure of national peacefulness, the GPI measures peace according to 22 qualitative and quantitative indicators."

From the website: "The GTI measures the impact of terrorism in 162 countries. To account for the lasting effects of terrorism, each country is given a score that represents a five year weighted average."

From the website: "It is impossible to accurately portray the devastating effects that global challenges will have on us all unless unified global action is taken. Our shared challenges call for global solutions, and these solutions will require cooperation on a global scale unparalleled in human history." "The USPI measures the level of peace in all 50 states according to 5 key indicators."

From the website: "This portal is dedicated to helping law enforcement agencies provide the public with valuable information about crime activity by neighborhood.

Our goal is to assist police departments in reducing crime through a better informed citizenry. We work directly with each agency and never scrape data from other sites!"

In this map the crimes are color and shape coded. For example, an assault is orange diamond shaped.

From the website: "Here at the Movoto Real Estate Blog, we’re all about analyzing data, so it was an obvious choice to look into how much crime rates have changed in each state over the last 10 years. Using FBI Uniform Crime Reports, we compiled enough data to see how crime has fluctuated across the United States."

From the website: "BAIR's public crime map, RAIDS Online, connects law enforcement with the community to reduce crime and improve public safety.

Crime mapping helps the public get a better idea of the crime activity in their area so they can make more informed decisions about how to stay safe.
"

From the website: "The Justice Atlas is a corrections data driven, interactive mapping tool. It is designed to contribute to contribute to our knowledge of the place-based dimension of incarceration, reentry, community supervision in states around the country."

From the website: "We specialize in using computer mapping—otherwise known as Geographic Information Systems or GIS—to help our partners better understand, evaluate, and communicate criminal justice and other social policy information."

Type in an address and find the different crimes that have been committed near it. Each crime uses an icon to represent itself, such as a fist to represent an assault.