I just recently seen an older statistic stating that 52% return to prison within 3 years for a new offense or violating a condition of there release. I believe it was in 1994 from the Bureau of Justice Statistics. Try www.pbs.org/now/shows/332/americas-prisons.html There are alot of good stats on this page. Hope this helps!
Answer 1: Not sure nationally, but I just figured Florida with 600000 by 18 mill population is ~3% if that helps you any.
Answer 2: At least 26% of Americans have committed a felony because not filling out the Census is a felony and only 72% of the US population filled out the 2000 Census. The two percent error results from the increase of the population over the last 10 years [1]. A small margin of error will result from not taking into account the felons, who have died in the past 10 years.
[1] Numbers taken from US populations trends on Google - public data, which is taken directly from US Census Bureau Population Projections
This is not an easy number to generate as evidenced by the Department of Justice Bureau of Statistics. Only two studies on recidivism have been done in the past twenty years, 1989 and 1994. Of the two, the 1994 study is considered the most comprehensive. The 1994 study was conducted using data from fifteen states, representing the averages for all US states' incarceration and offender types. Below are some percentages from that study:
Rates of release by class of crime:
Percentages in light of raw numbers:
Of the tracked crimes:
The numbers tracked by the FBI on their Uniform Crime Report, supports this data and indicates little change from then until now.
Approximately 46% of felons convicted in state courts in 2002 were sentenced to serve active prison terms.
yes they can
violet
yes in or out of prison
The state prison outside Colorado Springs. There's lots of felons living there.
Prison. Felons cannot legally be in possession of a firearm.
The percentage of those in prison in nz WHO DO WHAT?
yes convicts are allowed the vote in the state of Illinois upon release from prison !
yes felons can become successful in today's world we see rappers and singers that just got out of prison and already have millions of dollars.
they are called con or convicts
10 years in federal prison and a $250,000 fine.
Maine and Vermont are the only states that allow convicted felons to vote while in prison. (by absentee ballot) Other states allow convicted felons to vote after they served their terms and in some states they lose their right to vote permanently.