Coverage
The public court record — named sources, no estimates, no predictions.
CaseParity publishes the public record of criminal case outcomes where the data exists in accessible form and where statutes permit. Coverage grows jurisdiction by jurisdiction; this page lists exactly what is live, what is rolling out, and what is confirmed next.
At a glance
Where the data is — today.
Florida Clerks of Court records, published by FDLE (CJDT) with State Attorney CPC scoresheets · refreshed monthly (fdle publication; biweekly agency submission)
Circuit Court of Cook County (CCSAO) · refreshed frozen public dataset · judge identified
Harris County District Clerk records · refreshed initial load complete; cadence tbd
Virginia Criminal Sentencing Commission (Sentencing Guidelines dataset) · refreshed published dataset; no ongoing refresh
USSC federal sentencing data · confirmed next
MNCIS court records · confirmed next
NC AOC records · confirmed next
Confirmed next
The U.S. Sentencing Commission (federal), Minnesota (MNCIS), and North Carolina (ADE) are confirmed as the next sources to come online. Texas expands county by county — Harris is the anchor county, with more to follow.
We publish where the data exists in accessible form and where statutes permit — and we’re transparent about where it doesn’t.
By jurisdiction
What each source provides.
Florida
Florida is covered statewide, drawing on FDLE Computerized Criminal History / sentencing data together with Florida State Attorney scoresheet data (Criminal Punishment Code scoresheets). Records are anonymized at the source by statute — F.S. §900.05 and §943.6871 — and refreshed monthly. The judge is not identified in the Florida record.
| Source | Florida Clerks of Court records, published by FDLE (CJDT) with State Attorney CPC scoresheets |
| Report types | Felony and misdemeanor |
| Records loaded | 4.2M+ source rows loaded |
| Reportable records | 3.2M case-level records (used in reports) |
| CPC scoresheets loaded | ~70,000 |
| Additional-offense rows | ~119,000 |
| Coverage | Statewide — 66 counties with reportable data |
| Date range | 2018–2026 |
| Judge | Not in source |
| Refresh | Monthly (FDLE publication; biweekly agency submission) |
| Anonymization | Anonymized at source by statute — F.S. §900.05, §943.6871 |
| Figures verified | 2026-07-27 |
Records loaded counts raw source rows ingested; reportable records counts the case-level records reports aggregate over the served window. The two figures are different grains of the same corpus.
Governing authority
Florida’s Criminal Justice Data Transparency Act requires this data to be collected and published: Fla. Stat. § 900.05 declares the intent to “promote criminal justice data transparency” (§ 900.05 ↗), and Fla. Stat. § 943.6871 directs a free, public, machine-readable database (§ 943.6871 ↗).
The law’s sponsors framed it as a transparency measure. Rep. Chris Sprowls: “The ability to look at qualitative information about our criminal justice system will not only bring transparency, it will guide our future decision making” (GovTech, 2018 ↗). Sen. Jeff Brandes described the aim as “the gold standard for data in the country” (Reason, 2018 ↗).
Legislative statements are cited for context and do not constitute an endorsement of CaseParity.
Cook County, Illinois
The Cook County State's Attorney (CCSAO) publishes its case data in the public domain. CaseParity organizes roughly 3.1M charge-related records across four CCSAO datasets, covering 2010 through December 30, 2024 as a frozen public dataset. The judge is identified in the Cook record, so judge-level analysis is available here.
| Source | Circuit Court of Cook County (CCSAO) |
| Report types | Felony only |
| Reportable records | 3.1M charge-level records |
| Sentencing | 305,884 |
| Dispositions / felony cases | 1,080,014 |
| Felony review / intake | 528,111 |
| Case initiation | ~1.23M |
| Date range | 2010–2024 (fixed publication window) |
| Judge | Identified in record |
| Refresh | Frozen public dataset |
| Anonymization | CCSAO public-domain release |
| Figures verified | 2026-07-27 |
Cook County data is the State’s Attorney felony-prosecution record (CCSAO). Misdemeanor reports are not available for Cook County. Florida supports both felony and misdemeanor charges.
Governing authority
Cook County’s courts established commercial access to bulk electronic court-record data by general administrative order. Chief Judge Timothy C. Evans: “the court is ready to move forward in an equitable and uniform manner to expand access to electronic court records … with the utmost respect to the public’s right to privacy” (General Administrative Order 2002-03 ↗). The records CaseParity organizes are the Cook County State’s Attorney’s open-data release, published in the public domain.
Judicial statements are cited for context and do not constitute an endorsement of CaseParity.
Harris County, Texas
Texas court data is published county by county — there is no single statewide feed. Harris County (source records back to 1990) is the anchor county; additional TX counties are in progress. Texas court records are public under the Texas Public Information Act; CaseParity organizes proactively-published records from the Harris County District Clerk — 4.1M charge-level records over the 2010–2025 served window (2.2M+ case records loaded). Personally identifying fields are stripped on ingest.
| Source | Harris County District Clerk records |
| Records loaded | 2.2M+ case records loaded |
| Reportable records | 4.1M charge-level records (used in reports) |
| Date range | 2010–2025 served · source records extend back to 1990 |
| Judge | Not in source |
| Refresh | Initial load complete; cadence TBD |
| Anonymization | Identifying fields stripped on ingest |
| Figures verified | 2026-07-27 |
Deferred adjudication is a Texas-distinct disposition — it is not a conviction. Harris County reports vary by court, not named judge; the judge field is not published in the Harris County District Clerk record.
Governing authority
Texas court records are public under the Texas Public Information Act (Tex. Gov’t Code ch. 552). CaseParity organizes the proactively-published Harris County District Clerk criminal-disposition record into a structured, readable summary — with its limits stated plainly.
Statutory citations are provided for informational context and do not constitute an endorsement of CaseParity.
Virginia
Virginia draws on Virginia Criminal Sentencing Commission (VCSC) sentencing data published in the FY2020–FY2024 releases — roughly 102,724 sentencing events with event dates spanning 1995–2023, and about 290 fields per record. The detail per record is unusually deep; the judge is not identified in the source.
| Source | Virginia Criminal Sentencing Commission (Sentencing Guidelines dataset) |
| Sentencing events | ~102,724 |
| Fields per record | ~290 |
| Date range | 1995–2023 (event dates) · Published in VCSC FY2020–FY2024 releases; no ongoing refresh |
| Judge | Not in source |
| Refresh | Published dataset; no ongoing refresh |
| Anonymization | Anonymized sentencing-event data |
| Figures verified | 2026-07-27 |
Browse the underlying outcome data by charge in the data index. For how these sources are collected, structured, and verified, see the Methodology page. Judge-level analysis is available only where the jurisdiction identifies the judge in the record.
The record is public
Don’t see your state?
Criminal case outcomes are public records. Where a state has not yet made that record available in accessible, structured form, that is a question for its legislature — not a limit on the right of access. If you want to see your state covered, the most direct path is to contact your legislators and ask them to publish the record in an open, machine-readable form.
CaseParity organizes what is already public; it does not lobby on your behalf or advise you on any legal matter.
A note on gaps
Absence of coverage is a data-availability fact — not a judgment about a jurisdiction.
CaseParity is transparent about where data is and is not available. When a jurisdiction is not listed, it means its criminal case data is not yet available to us in accessible form, or that publishing it is not permitted under that jurisdiction’s statutes — or simply that we have not reached it yet. None of those is a statement about how a jurisdiction operates, the quality of its courts, or the outcomes within it. We publish what exists and where statutes permit, and we say plainly where they do not. As coverage grows, this page is updated to reflect exactly what is live.
CaseParity · Coverage · Virginia
~290 fields per record
Virginia draws on Virginia Criminal Sentencing Commission data for FY2020–FY2024 — roughly 102,724 sentencing events, with about 290 fields per record. The detail per record is unusually deep.
Source: Virginia Criminal Sentencing Commission · public sentencing-event data · figures reflect data loaded to date
Shared posts carry their source and a note that CaseParity publishes public records — not legal advice.