Last time, we reviewed the distribution of the First District’s criminal cases at the Supreme Court among the First’s counties between 1990 and 2004. This time, we’re reviewing the data for the years 2005 to 2019.
In 2005, the Supreme Court decided one criminal case each from Alameda, Marin and San Mateo counties. In 2006,
Last week, we tracked which county Circuit Courts accounted for the Supreme Court’s First District civil cases from 1990 to 2019. This week, we’re looking at the criminal side.
In 1990, the Court decided one case each from Contra Costa county and Mendocino. In 1991, the Court decided one case from Alameda, Humboldt and Sonoma.
Last time, we began reviewing the Supreme Court’s civil cases from the First District, tracking the counties in which the cases originated, five years at a time. Today we’re reviewing the data for the years 2005-2019.
In 2005, the Court decided five cases from San Francisco, two from Alameda and one from Marin. In 2006,
Last time, we reviewed which Districts and Divisions of the Court of Appeal produced the Supreme Court’s civil and criminal dockets. This week, we’re drilling down a bit more and looking at the originating trial courts. Since we reviewed this data about eighteen months ago, we’re looking at it this time in a slightly different
This time, we’re concluding our review of the Court of Appeal Districts and Divisions which accounted for the Court’s criminal docket by reviewing the years 2005 to 2019. Between 2005 and 2009, the Court decided 22 criminal cases from the First District: 7 from Division 2, 4 apiece from Divisions 1, 4 and 5 and
Yesterday, we reviewed the second half of the list of counties which produced the Supreme Court’s civil docket from 1994 through 2017. Today, we’re wrapping up the list on the criminal, quasi-criminal, juvenile and disciplinary side of the docket.
Overall, Yolo County has accounted for 0.61% of the Court’s total criminal caseload. Placer and Butte
For the past several weeks, we’ve been looking at the data for which Superior Courts have produced the largest share, year by year, of the Court’s civil and criminal dockets. Last week, we began looking at the overall numbers for the years 1994 through 2017, reviewing the most frequent counties on the Court’s docket. This
Yesterday, we reviewed the collective data for the years 1994 through 2017 to determine the leading geographical sources of the Court’s civil docket. Today, we’re looking at the leading sources of the Court’s criminal docket.
Los Angeles County accounted for 27.4% of the Court’s criminal docket. San Diego and Orange counties were next, producing 8.63%
For the past five weeks, we’ve reviewed the year-by-year data for which trial courts have produced the Supreme Court’s civil and criminal dockets from 1994 through 2017. This week, we’re summarizing the entire twenty-four years – today, the civil docket, and tomorrow, the criminal cases.
Between 1994 and 2017, the Court has decided 1,056 civil
Yesterday, we reviewed the geographical sources of the Court’s civil docket from 2014 through 2017. Today, we’re looking at the data for the criminal, quasi-criminal and disciplinary docket.
The Court decided nineteen criminal cases in 2014 which originated in Los Angeles. The Court decided six cases from Riverside, five from Orange County, four from Sacramento