Opportunity Information: Apply for OJJDP 2013 3640

  • The Office of Juvenile Justice Delinquency Prevention in the law, justice and legal services sector is offering a public funding opportunity titled "OJJDP FY 13 Division of Innovation and Research Fellowship on Juvenile Justice Data" and is now available to receive applicants.
  • Interested and eligible applicants and submit their applications by referencing the CFDA number(s): 16.541 Part E Developing, Testing and Demonstrating Promising New Programs.
  • This funding opportunity was created on Jun 10, 2013 and posted on May 29, 2013.
  • Applicants must submit their applications by Jul 15, 2013. (Agency may still review applications by suitable applicants for the remaining/unused allocated funding in 2026.)
  • The funding agency has allocated a total of $150,000.00 to eligible and selected applicants.
  • Each selected applicant is eligible to receive up to $150,000.00 in funding.
  • The number of recipients for this funding is limited to 1 candidate(s).
  • Eligible applicants include: Individuals.
  • OJJDP invites applications from senior level social science researchers and/or statisticians who work on juvenile justice related subjects.
Apply for OJJDP 2013 3640

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Opportunity Summary:

The OJJDP FY 13 Division of Innovation and Research Fellowship on Juvenile Justice Data was a discretionary federal funding opportunity offered by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP) to strengthen the quality, coordination, and usefulness of juvenile justice data in the United States. The central purpose of the fellowship was to help OJJDP deliver timely, credible, and policy-relevant information to the field on how youth move through juvenile justice systems, what needs those systems are addressing, and what patterns exist in youth risk behaviors, victimization, and offending. By improving the underlying data, the program aimed to support better decision-making for practitioners and policymakers at the federal, state, and local levels, and across the many agencies and organizations that rely on juvenile justice statistics.

This opportunity was structured as a cooperative agreement, meaning the fellow would not simply conduct independent research with minimal oversight, but would work collaboratively with OJJDP as an active partner. The fellow was expected to assist with juvenile justice data collection efforts across multiple levels of government and help advance cross-agency strategies, policies, and programs designed to enhance data quality and usability nationwide. In practical terms, the fellowship emphasized applied expertise: aligning data systems and measurement approaches, improving survey and statistical methods, and ensuring that the resulting information could be translated into insights that directly inform juvenile justice policy and practice.

Funding was modest but targeted: OJJDP anticipated making a single award with an estimated total of $150,000, which also served as the award ceiling. There was no cost sharing or matching requirement. The solicitation fell under CFDA 16.541, Part E, which focuses on developing, testing, and demonstrating promising new programs, underscoring that the fellowship was meant to produce actionable improvements rather than purely academic outputs. The program was authorized under 42 USC 5631 and 5633, with reference to Pub. L. No. 113-6, reflecting its grounding in federal juvenile justice statutory authority.

Eligibility was limited to individuals, with OJJDP specifically inviting applications from senior-level social science researchers and/or statisticians whose work focuses on juvenile justice-related topics. The ideal applicant profile highlighted deep experience in juvenile justice, strong command of survey methodology, and advanced statistical capability, all of which are essential for diagnosing data gaps, improving measurement, and guiding rigorous collection and analysis practices. In other words, OJJDP was seeking a highly experienced fellow who could operate at the intersection of research, statistics, and real-world juvenile justice operations, and who could collaborate effectively across agencies and jurisdictions.

Key administrative details show this was a time-limited FY 2013 opportunity: it was posted May 29, 2013, with an application closing date of July 15, 2013, and it was archived August 14, 2013. Applicants needing help accessing the full announcement or meeting solicitation requirements were directed to the Justice Information Center (JIC), with support available by phone, email, and live web chat during specified business hours, including extended hours on the closing date.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What is the OJJDP FY 13 Division of Innovation and Research Fellowship on Juvenile Justice Data?

It was a discretionary federal funding opportunity offered by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP) in FY 2013. The fellowship focused on strengthening the quality, coordination, and usefulness of juvenile justice data in the United States.

What was the main purpose of this fellowship?

The central purpose was to help OJJDP deliver timely, credible, and policy-relevant information about juvenile justice, including how youth move through juvenile justice systems, what needs those systems address, and what patterns exist in youth risk behaviors, victimization, and offending.

Why was improving juvenile justice data a priority in this opportunity?

By improving underlying juvenile justice data, the program aimed to support better decision-making for practitioners and policymakers at the federal, state, and local levels, and to benefit agencies and organizations that rely on juvenile justice statistics.

What type of federal award was this opportunity?

This opportunity was structured as a cooperative agreement, meaning the fellow would work collaboratively with OJJDP as an active partner rather than conducting independent work with minimal oversight.

What does a cooperative agreement mean for the fellow's role?

It meant the fellow was expected to coordinate closely with OJJDP and contribute to shared goals, including assisting with juvenile justice data collection efforts and advancing strategies to improve data quality and usability across agencies and levels of government.

What kinds of activities and work were emphasized by the fellowship?

The fellowship emphasized applied expertise, including aligning data systems and measurement approaches, improving survey and statistical methods, and translating data into insights that could directly inform juvenile justice policy and practice.

How many awards did OJJDP expect to make under this solicitation?

OJJDP anticipated making a single award.

What was the expected funding amount for the fellowship?

The estimated total funding was $150,000, and this amount also served as the award ceiling.

Was there a cost sharing or matching requirement?

No. There was no cost sharing or matching requirement.

What CFDA program did this opportunity fall under?

The solicitation fell under CFDA 16.541, Part E.

What did CFDA 16.541, Part E indicate about the fellowship's focus?

Part E focuses on developing, testing, and demonstrating promising new programs, indicating the fellowship was intended to produce actionable improvements rather than purely academic outputs.

What was the legal authority for this program?

The program was authorized under 42 USC 5631 and 5633, with reference to Pub. L. No. 113-6.

Who was eligible to apply for this fellowship?

Eligibility was limited to individuals.

What kind of applicant was OJJDP specifically looking for?

OJJDP invited applications from senior-level social science researchers and/or statisticians whose work focuses on juvenile justice-related topics.

What qualifications were highlighted as especially important?

The ideal applicant profile emphasized deep experience in juvenile justice, strong command of survey methodology, and advanced statistical capability to help diagnose data gaps, improve measurement, and guide rigorous collection and analysis practices.

What broader impact was the fellowship designed to support?

The fellowship aimed to strengthen decision-making and coordination across federal, state, and local levels and across the many agencies and organizations that rely on juvenile justice data.

When was the opportunity posted?

It was posted on May 29, 2013.

What was the application closing date?

The application closing date was July 15, 2013.

When was the opportunity archived?

It was archived on August 14, 2013.

Where could applicants get help with accessing the full announcement or meeting solicitation requirements?

Applicants were directed to the Justice Information Center (JIC) for assistance.

What support channels were available through the Justice Information Center (JIC)?

Support was available by phone, email, and live web chat during specified business hours, including extended hours on the closing date.

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