What does CJJR stand for?

Center for Juvenile Justice Reform (Georgetown University)

This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

Organizations, NGOs, schools, universities, etc.

Other Resources:

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Comprehensive Juvenile Justice Bill (Congress) Comité Jeunesse de la Jacques-Cartier (French: Jacques-Cartier Youth Committee; Canada) Community Juvenile Justice Coordination (Washington) Criminal and Juvenile Justice Coordinating Council (New Mexico) Central Jersey Job Developers Association (New Brunswick, NJ) Cleveland Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Center (Calvin Drake Ministries & Charities; Ohio) Cleveland Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Center (Cleveland, Ohio) Chief Joseph Junior High (Richland, WA) Criminal and Juvenile Justice Information Systems (Florida) Criminal and Juvenile Justice Planning (Iowa)		Comprehensive Juvenile Justice System (Philippines) Capital Jiu-Jitsu Team (Alexandria, VA) Centre de Jour Jean Théwis (French: Jean Théwis Day Center; volunteer group; Belgium) Chinese Japanese Korean (Unicode UTF-8 encoding standard for Asian character set) Chinesisch Japanisch Koreanisch (German: Chinese Japanese Korean; encoding standard) Chinois, Japonais et Coréen (French: Chinese, Japanese and Korean; languages) Creutzfeld-Jakob-Krankheit (German: Creutzfeld-Jakob Disease) Chinese, Japanese, Korean Operation System China, Japan, Korea, and Vietnam Chinese, Japanese, Korean & Vietnamese

Samples in periodicals archive:

[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Recently, APHSA co-sponsored a retreat with Casey Family Programs, the Georgetown University Center for Juvenile Justice Reform and the Johnson Foundation to address the intersection of juvenile justice and child welfare.

Retreat, a wonderful way to move forward

The findings reflect national research that shows young offenders tend to reoffend when treated as adults, said Shay Bilchik, a former Florida prosecutor who heads the Center for Juvenile Justice Reform at Georgetown University.

Report: Teens more likely to reoffend

It's really the trifecta of bad criminal justice policy," says Shay Bilchik, a former Florida prosecutor who heads the Center for Juvenile Justice Reform at Georgetown University.

States rethink charging kids as adults