A curated list of 186 criminal justice data and technology projects.
The Justice Tech Catalog is a curated list of data and technology projects affecting the criminal justice system and is hosted by [Justice Codes NonProfit.](http://justicecodes.org/) This collection was built as a resource for academics, advocates, computer and data scientists and system stakeholders interested in technology and criminal justice issues. In the collection, users will find open data portals and open source code for dozens of projects across all touchpoints of the criminal justice system. The catalogue is meant to be comprehensive, so inclusion is not an endorsement of the tool or its creators. This project was born out of work started in 2016 with the [John Jay College of Criminal Justice Research and Evaluation Center](https://johnjayrec.nyc/jti/) and Jeffrey Butts. It would not have been possible without the hard work of [Lindsey Barrett](https://twitter.com/lam_barrett?lang=en) and funding from Koch Industries.
| Funded by | Date | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Koch Industries | 2019-07-21 | — |
Jason Tashea
The Digital Trade Alliance is a collaborative effort of digital rights and consumer groups assembled in 2018. The Alliance model provides effective advice and expertise to us in order to structure the transnational debate on digital trade.
Data Zetu (“Our Data” in Swahili) aims to empower communities to make better, more evidence-based decisions to improve their lives.
Bookshare makes reading easier. People with dyslexia, blindness, cerebral palsy, and other reading barriers can customize their experience to suit their learning style and find virtually any book they need for school, work, or the joy of reading.
Immi helps immigrants understand their rights and options during the immigration process. The website’s guided process helps users determine their path to legal immigration, and offers a list of organisations and self-help resources.
A commitment to make digital technologies work for, not against, democracy and human rights. It underlines the joint responsibility of governments, multilateral organizations, civil society, and technology companies to develop and use digital technologies to the benefit of democracy and human rights.