Panel: HOPE Probation: Implementation and Outcomes
(Crime and Drugs)

Thursday, November 6, 2014: 10:15 AM-11:45 AM
Santo Domingo (Convention Center)

*Names in bold indicate Presenter

Panel Organizers:  Jonathan Kulick, Pepperdine University
Panel Chairs:  Beau Kilmer, RAND Corporation
Discussants:  Mark Kleiman, University of California, Los Angeles


Impact Findings from the HOPE Demonstration Field Experiment
Susan Brumbaugh1, Doris L. MacKenzie2 and Pamela K. Lattimore1, (1)RTI International, Inc., (2)Pennsylvania State University



Challenges to Implementing HOPE in Diverse Jurisdictions
Jonathan Kulick, Pepperdine University



Swift and Certain Sanctions: Lessons from Two States
Angela Hawken, Pepperdine University


HOPE entails the use of swift, certain, and modest sanctions in community supervision, to improve compliance and reduce recidivism. Two studies of its initial implementation in Hawaii indicate that it reduced probationer drug use and recidivism, with lower total costs of incarceration than conventional probation. Similar programs have been started in jurisdictions in at least twenty states, and the US Department of Justice has funded a Demonstration Field Experiment (DFE) in four states. This panel presents preliminary findings on offender outcomes and on adapting implementation to diverse jurisdictions, from the DFE; on offender outcomes and program implementation from a long-term followup study in Hawaii; and from the statewide implementation in Washington State.
See more of: Crime and Drugs
See more of: Panel