Frequently Asked Question about the CCJCC

What is the purpose of the Countywide Criminal Justice Coordination Committee (CCJCC)?

CCJCC coordinates and addresses criminal justice projects and legislation that have countywide implications. CCJCC makes recommendations to the Board of Supervisors on Criminal justice matters and provides statistical information regarding criminal justice issues to the Board of Supervisors. CCJCC’s staff is comprised of an executive director, principal analyst, (2) senior analysts, an administrative assistant and a secretary.

How many subcommittees report to CCJCC?

There are several standing subcommittees of CCJCC as well as Ad-Hoc committees and task force. A listing of all subcommittees and Ad-Hoc committees may be viewed by clicking “CCJCC Home” to the left.

How many members comprise CCJCC?

There are currently 53 member agencies of CCJCC. New members are accepted upon motion and approval of the current membership. Agencies must be relevant to the criminal justice community.

Who do I contact for a criminal justice issue?

For any type of emergency, please dial 911.

What is ISAB and what does it do?

The Information Systems Advisory Body (ISAB) was created to coordinate the integration of information, in particular, electronic information among the County’s criminal justice departments.

How do I contact CCJCC or one of its subcommittees?

Any questions regarding CCJCC or its subcommittees may be sent directly via this site by clicking “contact us” above. Questions may also be sent to:

CCJCC
Kenneth Hahn Hall of Administration
500 W. Temple Street Room 520
Los Angeles, CA 90012
Phone: (213) 974-1236
Fax: (213) 613-2711

What are Ad-Hoc committees?

Periodically, criminal justice issues may arise that require immediate and specific attention for a period of time. For those criminal justice issues that are not ongoing nor require consistent oversight, Ad-Hoc committees are created.

Does CCJCC deal directly with criminals?

CCJCC is a policy forming committee of the Board of Supervisors. As such, its duty is to provide support to the Board of Supervisors and the criminal justice community on relevant criminal justice matters.