Title: Michigan’s Judicial Data Warehouse (JDW)
1Michigans Judicial Data Warehouse (JDW)
2Why Build a Judicial Data Warehouse?
- Currently, Michigans 241 trial court
locations are supported by 29 different case
management systems deployed on 150 different
servers. A statewide court database does not
exist and this creates a void in the knowledge
about individuals and cases in the Michigan
Court system. - Centralized Name Index
- Provides Court Personnel with the ability to find
a person known to the Michigan Judicial System
for all cases in which he/she is involved. - Statewide Database
- Provides the SCAO and Court Personnel with the
ability to build queries for statistical analysis
or summary information from trial courts with
different case management systems. - Standardization
- Provides the SCAO and Court Personnel the ability
to execute those queries, without having to
understand the data specific to a county or
court system.
3Who is building the Judicial Data Warehouse?
- State Court Administrative Office
- Mark Dobek/Margo Runkle
- Judicial Information Systems
- State of Michigan
- Department of Information Technology
- Bull Information Systems
- Neal Zuzga
- Project Manager
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4How is the Judicial Data Warehouse being built?
- Bull Services utilizes the following key
processes to build the Judicial Data Warehouse - Extract, Load, and Transformation (ELT) Process
- Update Process
- Auto Balance Process
- Standardization Process
- Address Cleansing and Standardization
- Unique Person Identification Process
- Field Staff can access the Judicial Data
Warehouse via - Web-based Name Search Application,
- Hummingbird BI-Query (reporting tool).
- Sensitive and non public data is restricted to
proper personnel.
5Standardization Process
- Standard Values have been established for
- Alternate Name Type (examples AKA, DBA, MIN)
- Attorney Type (A, I, R, U, W)
- Case Security (P, N)
- Case Status (C, D, O, P, U)
- Disposition Code (examples AMD, DIS, GTY, JGE,
SET) - Gender (F, M, U)
- Party Type (examples BUS, D, FOC, GDN, JUV, P)
- Offense Code Type (M, L, S)
- Offense Original or Amended Indicator (O, A)
- Offense Modifier (A, C, L, S)
- Race (A, B, H, I, M, W, U)
- Standardization and cleansing of Addresses
- Postal Soft is used to standardized addresses.
Unique Addresses are stored and address history
is maintained. - Translation Tables
- Each source system has a conversion table listing
their source codes along with the converted JDW
standard codes.
6Unique Person ID (UPI)
- ID assigned to uniquely identify an individual.
- ID is assigned based on pre-defined matching
criteria. - Currently, matching criteria is based on
- Drivers License Number
- Social Security Number
- State Identification Number
- Name/Date of Birth/Address
- Conservative approach used to match and assign
the same UPI number to an individual.
7When is the Judicial Data Warehouse being
implemented?
- When implemented Statewide (EST 12/2008)
- 83 Counties
- 241 Courts
- 29 Software Providers
- 100 plus software applications
- Currently Implemented (2/2007)
- 80 Counties
- 181 Courts
- 22.8 million cases in the warehouse now
8 Roscommon
Roscommon
JDW Implementation Map February 2007
Implemented
Partially Implemented. Refer to Regional
Implementation Map.
Partially Implemented
On Hold (Application Decision Pending)
Partially Implemented and Application Decision
Pending
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10Data Sharing/Functionality Highlights
- DLN Matching with MDOS compares the courts DLN
with the DLN from MDOS. This results in more
accurate matches when assigning the UPI number.
The MDOS DLN, Address, Gender, and DOB is
displayed in BI-Query and the Name Search
Application. - Death Record Matching with MDCH compares Name
and DOB with individuals with court records to
the MDCH Death Record Database, allowing court
personnel to cease collection efforts or cancel
outstanding warrants on deceased individuals.
Report available in BI Query only.
11New Functionality Under Development
- Sweep Reports Matching data with Department of
Corrections to provide information on inmates who
owe the courts fees. A predefined query will be
developed so users can easily generate reports on
these individuals and initiate the process to
collect those fees. - Updating Data in the JDW This is currently a
monthly process. Efforts are underway to change
this to a more frequent basis. - New Data Efforts are underway to add new data
to the JDW. This includes Parole and Probation
information from the Department of Corrections,
and Sentencing and Financial data from the courts.
12Conclusion
- There are several benefits to implementing a
Judicial Data Warehouse, namely - One statewide court database
- User-friendly applications (web-based Name Search
application and the BI-Query reporting tool) - On Demand, Adhoc Reporting capabilities (BI
Query) allowing field staff to retrieve
information within minutes. - The JDW brings the courts into the 21st century
with information technology resulting in better
decision making, quicker turnaround time, and the
ability to easily exchange information with other
agencies to serve and protect Michigan citizens.
13Judicial Data WarehouseApplication Demo
14JDW Web Application Main Menu
15JDW Web ApplicationSearch Options
16JDW Web Application Search Results Screen
17JDW Web Application Case Detail Screen
18JDW Web ApplicationCase Detail Screen (continued)
19JDW BI Query ApplicationMain Menu
20JDW BI Query Application Predefined Reports
21Predefined Report Example State Offense By
Police Agency Report
22JDW BI Query Road Map Adhoc Queries
23JDW BI Query Links of Interest
24Example Adhoc Query
- Show me the total number of Personal Protection
Orders filed in Genesee County in 2005. - PPO Case Types
- PH - Stalking
- PJ - Juvenile
- PP - Domestic
- PO Protective Orders
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27Example 2
- Show me everyone with an Outstanding Warrant
in Lake County. I want to see the persons name,
address, date of birth, and DLN.
28Lake County Outstanding Warrants - total 563
29Example 3
- Show me the number of open cases by Judge in
Midland County.
30MIDLAND COUNTY OPEN CASES BY JUDGE