Skip to main content
National Center for State Courts

National Center for State Courts

At the National Center for State Courts (NCSC), we drive innovation and progress in courts and justice systems. Terms of Use: hhttps://bit.ly/SMtou.www.ncsc.org

Search complete. 5 mentions across 5 episodes found for "National Center for State Courts".

Oct 1, 2026

Reena ShahGUEST
11:44
Um, and then we also had Angela Tripp from a national organization.
Reena ShahGUEST
11:48
She was at, um, the Legal Services Corporation, but now she's at the National Center for State Courts, and they all kind-- Angela, in the beginning, provided sort of this baseline of information.
Reena ShahGUEST
11:57
What is AI? What should you know about it? It's a prediction model, not, like, something that you can rely on.
Reena ShahGUEST
12:03
It's not a search engine.
Hunter ParnellHOST
26:55
That was a threefold increase from 2013.
Hunter ParnellHOST
26:59
And then they go back to 2009, and they noted, um, uh, the National Center for State Courts noted that time to resolve felony criminal cases had increased nearly 400% over the prior decade.
Hunter ParnellHOST
27:10
So you go from 1999 to 2009, you have a 400% increase.
Hunter ParnellHOST
27:14
From the ne-the ne- in the next decade, 2013 to 2023, you have a threefold increase.
Kat MoonHOST
1:14
This is Kat Moon, your host for this episode.
Kat MoonHOST
1:16
And today I am thrilled to say I have an amazing guest, Jason Teche, who currently leads the technology, data and knowledge management team at the National Center for State Courts.
Kat MoonHOST
1:31
And he has previously done a lot of things, including contributing research and guidance on justice technology to Georgetown Law, Renaissance Philanthropy, and the World Bank.
Kat MoonHOST
1:43
He's also the co-founder of the Court Innovation Roundtable, the author of the weekly newsletter, The Justice Tech Download, and a member of LSC's Leaders Council.
David HayesNARRATOR
50:04
Experts say Clancy's trial has highlighted the toll that stepping up to perform this integral civic duty can take and the critical need for stronger support systems for jurors in all kinds of cases.
David HayesNARRATOR
50:19
We've plucked individuals out of their everyday lives and we've asked them to grapple with evidence and testimony that could be triggering and may not seem triggering on its face, said Mr. Johnson, director of the Center for Jury Studies at the National Center for State Courts.
David HayesNARRATOR
50:37
It doesn't have to be a capital murder trial that leads folks to need some sort of aftercare.
David HayesNARRATOR
50:44
While the chances of being selected as a juror are relatively low, nearly 10% of people admitted they've lied to get out of jury duty, most commonly because of the financial burden.
Olean Reads

Olean Reads

USA Today Monday

Sep 21 · 1 Mention

David HayesNARRATOR
50:04
Experts say Clancy's trial has highlighted the toll that stepping up to perform this integral civic duty can take and the critical need for stronger support systems for jurors in all kinds of cases.
David HayesNARRATOR
50:19
We've plucked individuals out of their everyday lives and we've asked them to grapple with evidence and testimony that could be triggering and may not seem triggering on its face, said Mr. Johnson, director of the Center for Jury Studies at the National Center for State Courts.
David HayesNARRATOR
50:37
It doesn't have to be a capital murder trial that leads folks to need some sort of aftercare.
David HayesNARRATOR
50:44
While the chances of being selected as a juror are relatively low, nearly 10% of people admitted they've lied to get out of jury duty, most commonly because of the financial burden.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.