Source: US Department of Education. Check The Chronicle Article out.
Editor’s Note: The data gathered does not take into consideration the uneven practice of law enforcement across colleges, cities and states. There is insufficient data to explain why California, for example, has a lower incidence of violations than New York. Also absent from the study is a comparative analysis of off campus law violations among college students and whether these violations show a higher incidence of arrest or referral.
The "Country Average" has been calculated by removing, on top of all schools with less than 500 students, all schools which for the 2014-2015-2016 period have declared less than 1/1000 incident per student per year, and those who have declared more than 300 (we've considered both as being cases out of the normal distribution).
For any error, precision and/or correction to be applied to this bulletin feel free to contact us at bulletin@fahey.associates — Thank you!
Editor’s Note: The data gathered does not take into consideration the uneven practice of law enforcement across colleges, cities and states. There is insufficient data to explain why California, for example, has a lower incidence of violations than New York. Also absent from the study is a comparative analysis of off campus law violations among college students and whether these violations show a higher incidence of arrest or referral.
The "Country Average" has been calculated by removing, on top of all schools with less than 500 students, all schools which for the 2014-2015-2016 period have declared less than 1/1000 incident per student per year, and those who have declared more than 300 (we've considered both as being cases out of the normal distribution).
For any error, precision and/or correction to be applied to this bulletin feel free to contact us at bulletin@fahey.associates — Thank you!