Justice Expenditure and Employment Extracts, 2012 - Final (Update) NCJ 250326																													
This zip archive contains tables in individual  .csv spreadsheets
from Justice Expenditure and Employment Extracts, 2012 - Final (Update) NCJ 250326	

The JEEE tables can be revised until a new Census of Governments is conducted on a quinquennial basis. The 2017 Census of Governments produced revisions to the 2012 data previously posted as "Final."
These tables are labeled as "Final (Update)" to reflect these revisions.																													
This report is one in a series.  More recent editions may be available. To view a list of all in the series go to
https://bjs.ojp.gov/library/publications/list?series_filter=Justice%20Expenditure%20and%20Employment																			
																			
Filenames	Table names																		
jeee12fut01.csv	Table 1. Percent distribution of expenditure for the justice system, by type of government, fiscal 2012
jeee12fut02.csv	Table 2. Percent distribution of employment and payrolls for the justice system, by level of government, March 2012
jeee12fut03.csv	Table 3. Percent distribution of expenditure for the justice system, by type of government, fiscal 2012	
jeee12fut04.csv	Table 4. Justice system expenditure, by character, state, and type of government, fiscal 2012							
jeee12fut05.csv	Table 5. Justice system employment and percent distribution of full-time equivalent employment, by state and type of government, March 2012
jeee12fut06.csv	Table 6. Percent distribution of justice system payrolls, by state and type of government, March 2012	
jeee12fut07.csv	Table 7. Police protection sworn and nonsworn employment and payrolls and percent distribution of full-time equivalent employment, by state and type of government, March 2012
jeee12fut08.csv	Table 8. Per capita justice expenditure (fiscal 2012) and full-time equivalent justice employment per 10,000 population (March 2012) of state and local governments, by activity and state
jeee12fut09.csv	Table 9. Justice system expenditure of state governments, by activity and character and object, fiscal 2012								
jeee12fut10.csv	Table 10. Detail of direct expenditure for correctional activities of state governments, by character and object, fiscal 2012
jeee12fut11.csv	Table 11. Justice system employment and payrolls of state governments, by activity, March 2012					
jeee12fut12.csv	Table 12. Justice system expenditure of 106 large county governments, by activity and character and object, fiscal 2012	
jeee12fut32.csv	Table 13. Justice system employment and payrolls of 68 large county governments, by activity, March 2012
jeee12fut14.csv	Table 14. Police protection sworn and nonsworn employment and payrolls and percent distribution of full-time equivalent employment of 68 large county governments, March 2012	
jeee12fut15.csv	Table 15. Justice system expenditure of 66 large city governments, by activity and character and object, fiscal 2012
jeee12fut16.csv	Table 16. Justice system employment and payrolls of 49 large city governments, by activity, March 2012	
jeee12fut17.csv	Table 17. Police protection sworn and nonsworn employment and payrolls and percent distribution of full-time equivalent employment of 49 large city governments, March 2012
jeee12fut18.csv	Table 18. Supplemental data for state governments																		
jeee12fut19.csv	Table 19. Supplemental data for 106 large county governments
jeee12fut20.csv	Table 20. Supplemental data for 66 large city governments																		
Notes:
Justice Expenditure and Employment Extracts tables were previously published in a format with nested column titles and row labels. 
These tables have single-cell column titles and row labels with all relevant identifying information contained therein. 
In order to view full column title and row labels, users can adjust the size of columns or rows and/or use the wrap text function to view the entire text contained in each cell. 
Additionally, blank columns and rows that did not contain data were removed. 
Therefore, data will not be located in the exact same cells as previous versions of the JEEE tables.
Users should be aware of these changes in the format of tables.