Peer-to-peer judicial education on highway safety and impaired driving.
This Program provides peer-to-peer judicial education, court case interpretations, guidance, and liaisons between the judiciary and highway safety community. Our educational efforts focus on evidence-based sentencing practices, criminal justice reform, and reducing impaired driving recidivism, among others. The Program consists of three National Fellows, as well as Regional and State Judicial Outreach Liaisons (JOLs).
Highway to Justice is a newsletter providing updates on national traffic safety news, educational programs and opportunities, and resources within the JOL Program for judges and other stakeholders.
The Tribal Traffic Safety Bulletin is a bi-annual newsletter focusing on highway safety matters in native lands, with pieces written by Judicial Outreach Liaisons, Judicial Fellows, judges, and other stakeholders.
This program explores how to develop strategic messaging and avoid stigmatizing language.
This presentation addresses the effective management of high-risk drunk drivers through researched based, DWI specific screening and assessment.
The Judicial Fellows serve as a conduit to deliver needed resources, research and educational opportunities to judges and citizens in across the nation.
RJOLs act as teachers, writers, and impartial consultants who share educational resources on informed sentencing, monitoring, and interventions for impaired drivers with the judges of their Region.
SJOLs are active or retired judges who function as teachers, writers, consultants, and subject matter experts to share the latest research and best practices on addressing impaired driving and recidivism in their respective states.
