Data through the end of 2022 are currently being processed and are coming soon.

Measures for Justice Commons logo
Yolo County, CA
Created in partnership with the Yolo County Multi-Cultural Community Council & Yolo County District Attorney's Office

Yolo Commons

Trust & Transparency

Ongoing access to Yolo County’s criminal justice data.

Commons is a data platform co-created by the public and their public servants that makes criminal justice data transparent & shared policy goals public.

Co-creation

Working with Community Advocates and Yolo County Officials

When the public, police, prosecutors, and courts share and trust the same data, those data become the common ground for reform.

The Commons data portal allows people from every part of our county to have instant access to accurate information about our local criminal justice system. Let's use this transparency and open data to facilitate new conversations and drive the best possible outcomes for the people of our community.

Jeff Reisig, District Attorney

Yolo County, California

Any conversation about criminal justice between the powers that be and the community at large, is destined to be politically and emotionally charged. And yet, this discussion is one of the most important of our time. This offering acknowledges real policy and system change MUST be grounded in facts, that data fuels a truthful narrative and lays bare the impact and carriage of justice in this moment - for better and for worse.

Tessa Smith, Multi-Cultural Community Council

Yolo County, California

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Testimonials

"This is my dashboard, and it will be a living work of art for our community."

- Tessa Smith, Yolo Multi-Cultural Community Council

"Over the past year, Measures for Justice has been our data therapist."

- Jeff Reisig, Yolo County District Attorney

"It’s important to have honest information about what’s taking place behind the closed doors of the D.A.’s office. This is a process—being transparent, shifting paradigms, it’s a huge undertaking and a step in the right direction."

- Kara Hunter, Executive Director, Yolo Conflict Resolution Center

"This opportunity for the community to get more involved with the D.A.’s office is wonderful. The more information we have, the better."

- Claudia Ibarra, DOJ Representative, Catholic Charities, Yolo-Solano

"Data is a key part of building trust between law enforcement, the district attorney's office, and the public. If there are metrics in the data that raise questions, especially along the lines of racial disparities, it's important to call the authorities on the carpet. It’s so important to be able to see problems and make changes based on data."

- Larry Love, Pastor, Woodland Christian Church