AnnualReportCY14_print

Independence
Integrity
Fairness
Quality Service
2013-2014
ANNUAL
REPORT
OF THE
NEW JERSEY COURTS

2 Annual Report 2013-2014 | New Jersey Judiciary
The State of New Jersey
Administrative Office of the Courts
Glenn A. Grant, J.A.D
Acting Administrative Director of the Courts
Steven D. Bonville
Chief of Staff
Winifred M. Comfort
Director, Office of Communications and
Community Relations
Deirdre M. Naughton
Director, Office of Professional and
Governmental Services
Jack P. McCarthy III
Chief Information Officer
Robert Smith
Director, Office of Trail Court Services
Shelley R. Webster
Director, Office of Management and
Administrative Services

3New Jersey Judiciary | Annual Report 2013-2014
Table of
CONTENTS
Administrative Director’s Budget Speech 4
Supreme Court 8
Appellate Division of Superior Court 9
Tax Court 10
Vicinages 11
Judicial Council 12
Judges and Justices of the NJ Judiciary 13
Statistical Summary 17

Thank you Chairman Schaer and members of the
Assembly Budget Committee for the opportunity to
address you today. With me today are Assignment
Judges Lawrence Lawson of Monmouth County and
Vice-Chair of the Judiciary Budget and Planning
Committee; Yolanda Ciccone of Somerset, Hunterdon
and Warren counties; Peter Doyne of Bergen County;
and Vincent Grasso of Ocean County. In addition, we
have with us Shelley Webster, director of the Office of
Management and Administrative Services. Unfortunately,
Assignment Judge Georgia Curio of Cumberland,
Gloucester and Salem counties and chair of the Judiciary
Budget and Planning could not be with us today, but
sends her regards to you, Mr. Chairman and to the
committee members.
I would like to present my remarks to you in two sections
-- first, I will provide you with an update on programs
and initiatives that have been introduced or improved
since our last presentation and second, I will discuss
some of the challenges we face as we move forward and
continue to improve services to court users.
First, I would like to publicly recognize the hard work,
dedication and leadership of the many members of
our organization, judges and staff alike. We have
been challenged by the substantial number of judicial
vacancies which have required adjustments to our
standard judicial assignments. I must especially recognize the extraordinary efforts of
the judges in the Essex Vicinage.
Under the leadership and direction of Chief Justice Stuart Rabner, this year’s focus
has been on careful study of ways to improve case management, critical self-analysis,
initiating programs to assist litigants and jurors and focus on creative ways to enhance
our operations through information technology.
The improvements are only possible because of the innovation and creativity of
our extraordinary workforce. We have been challenged by Chief Justice Rabner to
implement these advancements at little or no cost to the taxpayers of New Jersey. We
have also worked in partnership with the executive and legislative branches, as well as
with the legal community and public at large to develop and implement
many of these ideas.
THE INITIATIVES
Access and Fairness Statewide Survey
In October, under the auspices of the Supreme Court Committee on Access and
Fairness, the judiciary surveyed court users every day for one week. The survey
measured the public’s perception of how accessible and fair they found the courts
during their visit. More than 16,000 people participated in the survey project. We will
issue a report on the results and will use them as a blueprint for ways to improve the
experiences of those who do business with the courts.
Guardianship Monitoring Initiative
The volunteer-based Guardianship Monitoring Program, first introduced by the Chief
Justice in January 2013, is 82 percent completely implemented. Volunteers have
entered more than one thousand cases into the new database that allows us to track
the annual reports required by each legal guardian as well as required information
that should be in each file. This program can help identify those who may prey on
vulnerable individuals who cannot manage their own affairs.
Criminal Justice Initiative
In March the Joint Committee on Criminal Justice released a report and comprehensive
set of recommendations for bail reform and the enactment of a speedy trial act, as well
as other proposals to improve the State’s criminal justice system. The report proposed
that criminal defendants would be held or released based on the risk they pose, rather
than by their ability pay.
Recommendations:
1) poor defendants who pose little risk of flight or danger but cannot make modest
amounts of bail would not be held in custody for long periods of time before trial.
Defendants who are released would be supervised by pretrial services officers.
2) a proposed constitutional amendment and statute would allow judges to order
defendants held before trial if they the pose a substantial risk of flight and danger to
the community.
The Committee, formed in May 2013 and chaired by the Chief Justice, was comprised of
representatives of the judiciary, senior criminal justice leaders including the vAttorney
General, the Public Defender, representatives of the Executive and Legislative
branches, theACLU, and private practitioners. The report is currently posted on our
Speech before the Assembly
Budget Committee
Glenn A. Grant, J.A.D
Acting Administrative Director of the Courts

website, njcourts.com, for public comment through May 19. Criminal
justice reform is a developing issue, and I am confident that members
of the three branches of government agree that reforms are needed to
develop a safer and fairer system of criminal justice.
Business Related Litigation Initiative
The Working Group on Business Litigation, formed by Chief Justice
Rabner in the fall of 2013, recently released its report. The committee’s
goals were to identify and assess the needs of the business community,
review the judiciary’s current practices, and recommend steps to
address concerns and streamline the process for handling complex
commercial litigation. The working group made a number of important
recommendations to improve the way the court system addresses
complex commercial cases.
The committee members agreed that assigning a single, experienced
judge to oversee certain cases would help ensure that complex
matters are resolved as quickly and efficiently as possible. The report
recommends that an existing pilot program in the Bergen and Essex
vicinages be expanded statewide. This Complex Commercial Pilot
Program allows the assignment judge in each vicinage to designate a
judge with expertise in business or commercial litigation to oversee
the resolution of all commercial matters from beginning to end. The
program includes recommended time goals for case conferences
and for resolution of those cases. The working group also recommended
a protocol to identify each case that qualifies as complex commercial
litigation. The report is posted on the website at njcourts.com for
public comment through June 6.
Expedited Civil Actions Initiative
The Supreme Court Advisory Committee on Expedited Civil Actions
recently issued a report that recommends methods to improve the
timeliness of civil cases and suggests a pilot program that would
test these proposals. Chief Justice Rabner formed the committee in
May 2013 to consider how cases filed in the Law Division could be
streamlined without sacrificing due process and fairness to litigants.
Cases in the pilot program would have an expedited discovery process
subject to certain limits on discovery for both sides. They also would
be removed from the mandatory non-binding arbitration program. The
court would conduct prompt case management conferences and enter a
scheduling order and early trial date.
The committee recommended that cases in the expedited program
should be given priority trial dates; adjournments should be imited
and peremptory challenges reduced. In addition, the committee
recommended certain modifications to simplify and streamline the
conduct of trials. The committee suggested that the expedited program
be developed for certain of the least complex civil cases. Name
changes, forfeitures, summary actions and Open Public Records Act
cases would be excluded.
Under the proposed pilot project, parties would be able to have their
day in court and proceed to trial more promptly, the cost of discovery
and litigation as a whole would be more affordable, and judges
could oversee cases more effectively. The report is posted on the
website at njcourts.com for public comment through June 6.
Civil Commitment Automated Tracking System – CCATS Initiative
This initiative, first announced by Chief Justice Rabner in August 2012,
has proven to be an effective tool in protecting citizens not only in
New Jersey but in other states as well. The information in the tracking
system is used to flag individuals who have been prohibited by federal
law from receiving or possessing a firearm because they have been
committed to a mental institution. Through the New Jersey State
Police, the judiciary transmits information on civil commitments to
the FBI for inclusion in the NationalInstant Criminal Background Check
System. The AOC has transferred to the FBI more than 425,000 civil
commitment records dating back to 1975. As a result of our efforts,
more than 380 individuals, nationwide, have been denied the ability to
purchase a firearm.
Jury Service Initiatives
The right to be judged by a jury of one’s peers is a bedrock principle
of our system of justice. To make service more convenient, we have
created a number of technological improvements to the system.
Online juror surveys – Last year we began sending letters, instead of
jury questionnaires, to encourage people to go online to fill out their
juror questionnaire. This effort dramatically increased the online
response rate from about 34 to 56 percent. In the year 2013, more than
a half-million potential jurors returned their qualification questionnaire
online.
Text messages for jurors – 200,000 citizens report for jury service
each year. To streamline the reporting process, the judiciary created
a new program to send text messages to jurors to remind them of
theirsummons date and advise them whether they would be required
to report the next day. In the first six months of the program, the
judiciary has sent 304,474 texts to 112,627 jurors who signed up for text
messages as part of their online response to jury summonses.
‘NJJuror’ app for mobile devices - Now available through the Apple App
store, the “NJJuror” app provides a complete menu of information for
jurors through their mobile devices. Approximately 4,000
individuals have already downloaded this application.
We are proud to present these initiatives and improvements which
increase the efficiency of the judiciary and provide more effective
service to those who use our courts. But we are not without
challenges.
The Challenges
The operational challenges confronting our judicial system endure in
many areas. We continue to operate with a smaller work force than was

in place in prior years. Funding levels have not kept pace with normal
growth in operational costs, so we have eliminated expenditures in
various discretionary areas in our system to focus our attention on the
core operations. The judiciary continues its costcontainment efforts
that, over the last half decade, have helped to limit the growth in our
budget. We have a responsibility to manage our resources with care
and we take that duty very seriously. In order to provide you with an
overview of some of the issues that have an effect on court operations, I
outline a number of them here.
Case Processing Backlog
Between court year 2009 and 2013, the backlog of unresolved cases
statewide, in all case types, increased by 1 percent while at the same
time, new case filings came down by 9 percent. We attribute a large
part of the increase in backlog to the high number of judicial vacancies
experienced in recent years.
Mandatory Drug Court
Since the 2012 mandatory drug court legislation, we have seen a 22
percent statewide increase in voluntary drug court enrollment. The
increase can be attributed to several aspects of the new statute (a)
the removal of the prosecutorial veto power over admissions; (b)
removal of the absolute bar to those convicted of 2nd degree robbery
charges; and (c) the preference of many defendants to voluntarily
enroll in drug court rather than to be sentenced under the mandatory
provision. This substantial increase in enrollment has not been
accompanied by an increase in drug court funds for the judiciary.
Foreclosures
There has been a substantial decrease in foreclosure actions starting in
2010 to 2013 as lenders worked to conform their practices to newly-
enacted safeguards to the foreclosure process. However, foreclosure
actions in 2013 marked a dramatic increase of more than 100 percent
from the year prior. It is anticipated that new foreclosure action will
steadily increase over the next few years, returning or exceeding the
levels reflected in 2010.
To meet this increase, the judiciary has improved work flow practices
and implemented technological enhancements. Attorneys have been
encouraged to file electronically through the judiciary’s foreclosure
website, as it minimizes delays in processing. In addition, staff has
been added to the Office of Foreclosure and the Superior Court Clerk’s
office to respond to this challenge. We are proud of the fact that we are
disposing of our foreclosure cases within the time goals we have set for
these cases.
Funding for Information Technology
Our information technology systems provide critical services to
law enforcement, the Department of Corrections, the Motor Vehicle
Commission, and other executive branch agencies at the municipal,
state, county and federal level. We link 15,000 computers at 675
locations across the state. We keep records on more than 7 million cases
each year, maintain about 7,000 programs and process more than
4 million transactions every day. Those numbers are staggering.
In order to successfully realize our strategic information technology
vision we realize that we must:
1) maximize our ability to support court operations and expand public
access to court records,
2) respond quickly to changes mandated by new laws or judicial orders,
3) implement solutions to support quick reactions to court user needs
such as the e-filing, public access and more interactive web functions,
and
4) improve the function, efficiency and productivity of court systems.
This is a top priority not only for the judiciary, but also for the
governmental agencies we serve and for the public at large.
We recognize that the creation of technological efficiencies and
economies are absolutely essential to the long-term health and viability
of our organization. Like many governmental units, we are confronted
with the challenge of merging old technology with the web-based
technology of today. We are incrementally moving enhancements to
our systems, but acknowledge that the long-term transformation will
require an infusion of additional resources.
Sovereign Citizens
A growing phenomenon affecting government is the surge in
fraudulent filings, as well as security threats by a loose network of
groups and individuals, often calling themselves “Sovereign Citizens.”
These individuals do not recognize the authority of any government,
yet attempt to manipulate the legal process by filing bogus legal
documents or misusing legitimate legal documents and processes – a
practice that the FBI refers to as “paper terrorism.” These threats impact
the judiciary and other public officials, including law enforcement
officers, legislators, as well as private businesses and individuals.
As of April 2014 the number of known sovereign citizen cases in the
New Jersey Judiciary is more than 600. It is almost certain that there
are more cases that have yet to be counted. These cases present a
drain on resources that already are operating at maximum capacity.
Just as an example, in one incident, after a superior court judge
presided over a civil action the defendants filed bogus liens against 38
public officials, including judges, police chiefs, and investigators.
These “paper terrorists” threaten the well-being and independence of
our public officials, and create serious financial difficulties for victims.
A bill to prevent the filing of bogus liens, improve the relief available
to victims, and implement clear and enforceable civil and criminal
penalties against perpetrators is needed. The judiciary is encouraged by
Assemblymen Diegnan and Mainor’s bill, A2481, and conversations with
other legislators, including Senators Scutari and Barnes, to bolster and
move forward with this important legislation.

Conclusion
The New Jersey Judiciary continues to serve as a model for courts around the country because of the strong leadership of Chief Justice Rabner and
the entire Supreme Court. We remain confident in our ability to navigate the realities of limited budgets and reduced staff to provide the basics
of our core mission because of the talent and strength of our workforce. We have had success because of the support and strong collaborative
partnerships with the other two branches of government. We remain committed to striving for greater efficiency in the face of ongoing fiscal
challenges, as we continue to effectively resolve disputes, protect rights and liberties and ensure justice for all.

SUPREME
Court
PETITIONS FILED
MOTIONS DECIDED APPEALS ARGUED OPINIONS FILED
1,140
1,549 90 75
112
2
19
PETITIONS
GRANTED
MOTIONS
FOR DIRECT
CERTIFICATION
GRANTED
APPEALS BY
LEAVE GRANTED

APPELLATE
Division of the
Superior Court
APPEALS DECIDED
6,132
3,260138 10,198
6,155
OPINIONS FILED
PUBLISHED
OPINIONS MOTIONS DECIDED
APPEALS FILED

TAX
Court
RECEIVED BUT
NOT DOCKETED
BY END OF
COURT YEAR RESOLVEDDOCKETED OPEN
18,962 925 15,757 47,209

VICINAGES
ATLANTIC COUNTY
CAPE MAY COUNTY
Julio L. Mendez
Howard. H. Berchtold Jr.
Assignment Judge
Trial Court Administrator
VICINAGE 1
BERGEN COUNTY
Peter E. Doyne
Laura A. Simoldoni
Assignment Judge
VICINAGE 2
MONMOUTH
COUNTY
Lawrence M. Lawson
Marsi L. Perkins
Assignment Judge
VICINAGE 9
BURLINGTON
COUNTY
Ronald E. Bookbinder
Jude Del Preore
Assignment Judge
VICINAGE 3
MORRIS COUNTY
SUSSEX COUNTY
Thomas L. Weisenbeck
Rashad Shabaka-Burns
Assignment Judge
VICINAGE 10
CAMDEN COUNTY
Faustino J. Fernandez-Vina*1
Lee A. Solomon*2
Kelly A. Law
*1
Supreme Court 11/19/2013
*2
Supreme Court 6/19/2014
Assignment Judge
VICINAGE 4
PASSAIC COUNTY
Donald J. Volkert Jr.
Robert D. Tracy
Assignment Judge
VICINAGE 11
ESSEX COUNTY
Patricia K. Costello
Amy K. DePaul
Assignment Judge
VICINAGE 5
UNION COUNTY
Karen M. Cassidy
Giuseppe M. Fazari
Assignment Judge
VICINAGE 12
HUDSON COUNTY
Peter F. Bariso Jr.
Silvia I. Gonzalez
Assignment Judge
VICINAGE 6
HUNTERDON,
SOMERSET AND
WARREN COUNTIES
Yolanda Ciccone
Eugene L. Farkas
Assignment Judge
VICINAGE 13
MERCER COUNTY
Mary C. Jacobson
Sue Regan
Assignment Judge
VICINAGE 7 OCEAN COUNTY
Vincent J. Grasso
Kenneth W. Kerwin
Assignment Judge
VICINAGE 14
MIDDLESEX
COUNTY
Travis L. Francis
Gregory Edwards
Assignment Judge
VICINAGE 8 CUMBERLAND,
GLOUCESTER AND
SALEM COUNTIES
Georgia M. Curio
Mark Sprock
Assignment Judge
VICINAGE 15

Judicial
Council
Standing (left to right):
Assignment Judge Ronald E. Bookbinder; Assignment Judge Karen M. Cassidy; Assignment Judge Lee A. Solomon; General
Equity Presiding Judge Margaret Mary McVeigh; Assignment Judge Julio L. Mendez; Assignment Judge Mary C. Jacobson;
Assignment Judge Yolanda Ciccone; Family Presiding Judge Sallyanne Floria; Assignment Judge Peter E. Doyne; Criminal
Presiding Judge Jeanne T. Covert; Assignment Judge Peter F. Bariso Jr.; Appellate Presiding Judge Carmen Messano; Assignment
Judge Georgia M. Curio; Civil Presiding Judge Jamie D. Happas; Assignment Judge Thomas L. Weisenbeck; Assignment Judge
Vincent J. Grasso; Assignment Judge Donald J. Volkert Jr.
Seated (left to right):
Assignment Judge Lawrence M. Lawson; Assignment Judge Travis L. Francis; Chief Justice Stuart Rabner; Acting Administrative
Director Glenn A. Grant; Assignment Judge Patricia K. Costello.

JUDGES and JUSTICES of the
New Jersey Judiciary as of
June 30, 2014
Supreme Court
Superior Court
Back row (L to R):
Ariel A. Rodriguez t/a; Anne M.
Patterson; Faustino J. Fernandez-
Vina; Mary Catherine Cuff t/a
Front row (L to R):
Jaynee LaVecchia; Stuart Rabner,
Chief Justice; Barry T. Albin.
ALLISON E. ACCURSO*
M. CHRISTINE ALLEN-JACKSON
CARMEN H. ALVAREZ*
WILLIAM ANKLOWITZ
MELANIE DONOHUE APPLEBY
PAUL W. ARMSTRONG
PATRICK J. ARRE
VICTOR ASHRAFI*
MARK A. BABER
KEITH A. BACHMANN
MARC M. BALDWIN
PETER F. BARISO JR.
ANN REYNOLDS BARTLETT
RAYMOND A. BATTEN
DAVID F. BAUMAN
ROBERT P. BECKER, JR.
MARITZA BERDOTE BYRNE
ARTHUR BERGMAN
STEPHEN J. BERNSTEIN
ROBERT C. BILLMEIER
JAMES M. BLANEY
MICHAEL J. BLEE
GWENDOLYN BLUE
PETER A. BOGAARD
RONALD E. BOOKBINDER
ANGELA BORKOWSKI
TERRY PAUL BOTTINELLI
CARLIA M. BRADY
ROBERT J. BRENNAN
THOMAS F. BROGAN
NOAH BRONKESH
THOMAS M. BROWN
FRANK A. BUCZYNSKI JR.
BRADFORD M. BURY
JOHN L. CALL JR.
ERNEST M. CAPOSELA
DENNIS F. CAREY III
HARRY G. CAROLL*
ANDREA G. CARTER
MICHAEL R. CASALE
KAREN M. CASSIDY
REGINA CAULFIELD
TIMOTHY W. CHELL
RANDAL C. CHIOCCA
LISA F. CHRYSTAL
MARK P. CIARROCCA
YOLANDA CICCONE
ALFONSE J. CIFELLI
FRANK M. CIUFFANI
MARILYN C. CLARK
SUSAN L. CLAYPOOLE
PATRICIA DELBUENO CLEARY
EDWARD M. COLEMAN
KYRAN CONNOR
ROBERT P. CONTILLO
TERRENCE R. COOK
J. RANDALL CORMAN
MARY K. COSTELLO
PATRICIA K. COSTELLO
GERALD J. COUNCIL
JEANNE T. COVERT
MICHAEL V. CRESITELLO, JR.
THOMAS J. CRITCHLEY, JR.
MARTIN G. CRONIN
MARY CATHERINE CUFF*
GEORGIA M. CURIO
HEIDI WILLIS CURRIER
H. MATTHEW CURRY
DANIEL D’ALESSANDRO
ANGELA WHITE DALTON
WILLIAM A. DANIEL
WENDEL E. DANIELS
CRISTEN P. D’ARRIGO
LAWRENCE P. DE BELLO
MIGUEL A. DE LA CARRERA
ESTELA M. DE LA CRUZ
RALPH L. DE LUCCIA JR.
LILIANA S. DEAVILA-SILEBI
*Appellate Division

BERNADETTE N. DECASTRO
EDWARD J. DEFAZIO
KATHLEEN M. DELANEY
BERNARD E. DELURY JR.
JAMES M. DEMARZO
JAMES DEN UYL
PAUL M. DEPASCALE
KENNETH S. DOMZALSKI
MICHAEL A. DONIO
JOSEPH P. DONOHUE
CHARLES W. DORTCH JR.
PAULA T. DOW
PETER E. DOYNE
KATHERINE R. DUPUIS
MADELIN F. EINBINDER
RICHARD W. ENGLISH
CATHERINE I. ENRIGHT
PAUL X. ESCANDON
MARIANNE ESPINOSA*
NAN S. FAMULAR
JAMES A. FARBER
TIMOTHY G. FARRELL
CHRISTINE A. FARRINGTON
DOUGLAS M. FASCIALE*
BRADLEY J. FERENCZ
RUDOLPH A. FILKO
DARRELL M. FINEMAN
LISA A. FIRKO
CLARKSON S. FISHER JR.*
CATHERINE M. FITZPATRICK
MARK J. FLEMING
SALLYANNE FLORIA
COLLEEN M. FLYNN
MARLENE LYNCH FORD
WAYNE J. FORREST
F. LEE FORRESTER
MARGARET M. FOTI
MICHELE M. FOX
TRAVIS L. FRANCIS
SHELDON R. FRANKLIN
RICHARD M. FREID
LISA PEREZ FRISCIA
JOSE L. FUENTES*
GARRY J. FURNARI
MITZY GALIS-MENENDEZ
DONNA GALLUCIO
EDWARD V. GANNON
ROBERT H. GARDNER
CHRISTOPHER J. GARRENGER
RICHARD J. GEIGER
J. CHRISTOPHER GIBSON
ROBERT J. GILSON
ROCHELLE GIZINSKI
ARNOLD B. GOLDMAN
GRETA GOODEN BROWN
MARGARET GOODZEIT
JANE GRALL*
GLENN A. GRANT*
VINCENT J. GRASSO
ANTHONY J. GRAZIANO
KENNETH J. GRISPIN
MICHAEL A. GUADAGNO*
JAMES J. GUIDA
KATIE A. GUMMER
MICHAEL J. HAAS*
PHILIP E. HAINES
ROBERT M. HANNA
STEPHAN C. HANSBURY
JAMIE D. HAPPAS
JOHN E. HARRINGTON
JONATHAN N. HARRIS*
RACHELLE LEA HARZ
MARGARET M. HAYDEN*
JAMES HELY
CAROL E. HIGBEE
FRANCIS HODGSON JR.
RICHARD S. HOFFMAN*
MICHELLE HOLLAR-GREGORY
MICHAEL E. HUBNER
DOUGLAS H. HURD
SHERRY A. HUTCHINS HENDERSON
JAMES F. HYLAND
ALVARO L. IGLESIAS
PAUL INNES
DAVID H. IRONSON
JOSEPH V. ISABELLA
JEFFREY R. JABLONSKI
JAMES L. JACKSON
ADAM E. JACOBS
MARY C. JACOBSON
EDWARD A. JEREJIAN
PEDRO J. JIMENEZ, JR.
NELSON C. JOHNSON
HAROLD U. JOHNSON, JR.
LAWRENCE R. JONES
LINDA GRASSO JONES
MARQUIS D. JONES JR.
JOHN A. JORGENSEN, II
LESLIE-ANN M. JUSTUS
JOSEPH E. KANE
PAUL A. KAPALKO
BRUCE J. KAPLAN
MICHAEL J. KASSEL
DAVID B. KATZ
JOHN T. KELLEY
CAMILLE M. KENNY
JOHN C. KENNEDY*
DONALD A. KESSLER
HONORA O’BRIEN KILGALLEN
ROBERT KIRSCH
ELLEN L. KOBLITZ*
TERESA A. KONDRUP-COYLE
WALTER KOPROWSKI JR.
THOMAS J. LACONTE
JOHN J. LANGAN JR.
LINDA L. LAWHUN
LAWRENCE M. LAWSON
VERNA G. LEATH
VINCENT LEBLON
GEORGE S. LEONE*
ALAN G. LESNEWICH
JEFFREY D. LIGHT
DANIEL R. LINDEMANN
SEVERIANO LISBOA III
ALLEN J. LITTLEFIELD
SEBASTIAN P. LOMBARDI
TIMOTHY P. LYDON
PHILIP J. MAENZA
COLLEEN A. MAIER
ROBERT G. MALESTEIN
LINDA E. MALLOZZI
THOMAS V. MANAHAN
MAUREEN B. MANTINEO
JANETTA D. MARBREY
JOSEPH L. MARCZYK
JULIE M. MARINO
LAWRENCE M. MARON
WALTER L. MARSHALL JR.
BRIAN R. MARTINOTTI
ANTHONY M. MASSI
JOHN J. MATHEUSSEN
SUSAN F. MAVEN*
HANY A. MAWLA
JESSICA R. MAYER

CARMEN MESSANO*
EDWARD J. MCBRIDE, JR.
EUGENE J. MCCAFFREY, JR.
ANN GRAF MCCORMICK
FREDERIC R. MCDANIEL
ANNE MCDONNELL
JAMES J. MCGANN
WILLIAM J. MCGOVERN III
FRANCES A. MCGROGAN
F. PATRICK MCMANIMON
JEAN B. MCMASTER
MARGARET MARY MCVEIGH
ROBERT J. MEGA
PETER J. MELCHIONNE
ANTHONY J. MELLACI, JR.
LOUIS R. MELONI
JULIO L. MENDEZ
E. DAVID MILLARD
ROBERT G. MILLENKY
THOMAS C. MILLER
STUART A. MINKOWITZ
BONNIE J. MIZDOL
SOHAIL MOHAMMED
BRUNO MONGIARDO
THOMAS M. MOORE
DAVID W. MORGAN
SCOTT J. MOYNIHAN
JOHN T. MULLANEY JR.
SAMUEL D. NATAL
ARNOLD L. NATALI JR.
MARK J. NELSON
MICHAEL J. NELSON
STEVEN F. NEMETH
MARYANN L. NERGAARD
DENNIS V. NIEVES
WILLIAM E. NUGENT*
DENNIS R. O’BRIEN
AMY O’CONNOR*
MICHAEL F. O’NEILL
MIRTHA OSPINA
MITCHEL E. OSTRER*
JOSEPH W. OXLEY
JAMES W. PALMER JR.
JOSEPH PAONE
ANTHONY J. PARRILLO*
STUART L. PEIM
DARLENE J. PEREKSTA
JAMIE S. PERRI
JOHN A. PETERSON JR.
ANTHONY F. PICHECA JR.
DIANE PINCUS
STEVEN J. POLANSKY
ROBERT L. POLIFRONI
JOSEPH A. PORTELLI
JOHN C. PORTO
CHARLES E. POWERS, JR.
ANTHONY M. PUGLIESE
LORRAINE PULLEN
JOSEPH P. QUINN
CHRISTOPHER D. RAFANO
SAMUEL J. RAGONESE JR.
KIMARIE RAHILL
ROSEMARY E. RAMSAY
JOHN R. RAUH
MICHAEL L. RAVIN
JOSEPH L. REA
RAYMOND A. REDDIN
ROBERT B. REED
RONALD L. REISNER
SUSAN L. REISNER*
M. PATRICIA RICHMOND
NANCY L. RIDGWAY
ALBERTO RIVAS
ARIEL A. RODRIGUEZ*
NESLE A. RODRIGUEZ
PATRICIA B. ROE
MARYBETH ROGERS
PATRICK J. ROMA
JOSEPH R. ROSA JR.
LISA ROSE
NED M. ROSENBERG
JAMES S. ROTHSCHILD JR.
GARRY S. ROTHSTADT*
MARTHA T. ROYSTER
STEPHEN B. RUBIN
JACK M. SABATINO*
MARK H. SANDSON
LOURDES I. SANTIAGO
RAMONA A. SANTIAGO
PAULETTE SAPP-PETERSON*
BARRY P. SARKISIAN
JAMES P. SAVIO
LOUIS S. SCEUSI
FRANCINE A. SCHOTT
FREDERICK J. SCHUCK
FRANCIS B. SCHULTZ
THOMAS F. SCULLY
JOHN E. SELSER
KATHLEEN A. SHEEDY
THOMAS J. SHUSTED JR.
RONNY JO SIEGAL
MARCIA L. SILVA
DEBORAH SILVERMAN KATZ
MARIE P. SIMONELLI*
NANCY SIVILLI
KENNETH J. SLOMIENSKI
KEVIN T. SMITH
IRVIN J. SNYDER
MAUREEN P. SOGLUIZZO
JEROME ST. JOHN*
SUSAN J. STEELE
DONALD J. STEIN
BARBARA C. STOLTE
ESTHER SUAREZ
THOMAS W. SUMNERS JR.
KAREN L. SUTER
JAMES R. SWIFT
JOHN R. TASSINI
DONNA M. TAYLOR
STEPHEN J. TAYLOR
SIOBHAN A. TEARE
BENJAMIN C. TELSEY
LISA P. THORNTON
MARY F. THURBER
PETER J. TOBER
MENELAOS W. TOSKOS
MICHAEL A. TOTO
MARK A. TRONCONE
JOSEPH A. TURULA
HECTOR R. VELAZQUEZ
THOMAS R. VENA
SHEILA ANN VENABLE
DEBORAH J. VENEZIA
DONALD R. VENEZIA
FRANCIS J. VERNOIA
LISA M. VIGNUOLO
ANA C. VISCOMI
DONALD J. VOLKERT JR.
JEFFREY J. WALDMAN
THOMAS J. WALSH
PETER E. WARSHAW
CATHY L. WASSERMAN
ALEXANDER P. WAUGH JR.*
STEPHANIE M. WAUTERS

BARRY A. WEISBERG
THOMAS L. WEISENBECK
CRAIG L. WELLERSON
RICHARD F. WELLS
MARY GIBBONS WHIPPLE
MARY K. WHITE
RONALD D. WIGLER
GARY N. WILCOX
PATRICIA M. WILD
JAMES P. WILSON
ROBERT C. WILSON
GARY D. WODLINGER
DOUGLAS K. WOLFSON
CAROLYN E. WRIGHT
MICHAEL P. WRIGHT
DANIEL J. YABLONSKY
JOSEPH L. YANNOTTI*
JOHN A. YOUNG JR.
MARA ZAZZALI-HOGAN
JANET ZOLTANSKI SMITH

Tax Court
PATRICK DEALMEIDA,
Presiding Judge
JOSEPH M. ANDRESINI
VITO L. BIANCO
MARY SIOBAN BRENNAN
KATHI F. FIAMINGO
CHRISTINE M. NUGENT
MALA SUNDAR
ANGELO J. DI CAMILLO
JOSEPH L. FOSTER
JAMES E. ISMAN
MARIE E. LIHOTZ

STATISTICAL
SUMMARY
Including trial courts, probation and municipal courts by vicinage
and statewide

TABLEOFCONTENTSSTATISTICALTERMINOLOGYCASETYPEABBREVIATIONS
INTRODUCTIONi
KEYTOTRIALCOURTREPORTSiiADDED:"Added"and"Filing"areusedinterchangeablytoindicatethenumberCIVIL-MASSTORT:IncludesAsbestos,SiliconImplant,Blood-clotting
KEYTOMUNICIPALCOURTREPORTSiiiofincomingcases.Addedcasesincludenew,reopened,reactivated,andSerum,RepetitiveStressSyndrome,GasPipeExplosion,Maywood
PROBATIONDEFINITIONS1transferredcases.Contamination,Latex,DietDrug,FRTPlywood,BlackJack,andTobacco
CASEMANAGEMENTOVERVIEW2
MONTHLYCLEARANCESUMMARY7ACTIVEPENDING:Casesthathavenotbeendisposedof.DoesnotincludeCRIMINAL:Onlypost-indictmentcriminalactivityisreportedinthis
COUNTYPROFILESinactivecases.publication.
Atlantic...................................................................................8
Bergen...................................................................................10BACKLOG:NumberofactivependingcasesthatarenotwithingenerallyCRIM/QUASIDVCONTEMPT:IncludesDomesticViolenceContemptcases
Burlington..............................................................................12acceptednormativecaseprocessingtimeframes.See"Inventory."docketedas"FO"FamilyDivisionCriminal/Quasi-Criminal/Othermatters.
Camden.................................................................................14
CapeMay..............................................................................16BACKLOGPERCENTAGE:Backlog/ActivePending*100.CRIM/QUASIWEAPONS:Includesweaponscasesandwillful
Cumberland...........................................................................18non-support/interferencewithcustodycasesdocketedas"FO"FamilyDivision
Essex.....................................................................................20BACKLOG/100MONTHLYFILINGS:Backlog/(mostrecent12mnthsoffilings/12)*100Criminal/Quasi-Criminal/Othermatters.
Gloucester.............................................................................22
Hudson..................................................................................24CLEARANCE:Disposed-Added.CRIMI/QUASIOTHER:IncludesotherFamilyDivisionCriminal/Quasi-
Hunterdon..............................................................................26CriminalOtherMattersdocketedas"FO."
Mercer...................................................................................28CLEARANCEPERCENTAGE:Dispositions/Added*100.
Middlesex..............................................................................30DELINQUENCY-NEW:Includesjuveniledelinquencycasesreportedas
Monmouth.............................................................................32RESOLVED:Casesdisposedorterminated.new/notpreviouslyadjudicated.
Morris....................................................................................34
Ocean....................................................................................36INVENTORY:ActivependingcaseswithingenerallyacceptednormativeDELINQUENCY-PREV.ADJUD:Includespreviouslyadjudicatedjuvenile
Passaic..................................................................................38case-processingtimeframes.Thefollowinggoalsareused:delinquencycases.
Salem....................................................................................40
Somerset...............………................………………................42Criminal4monthsfromfilingDISSOLUTION-NEW:Includesdissolutioncasesreportedasnew/pre-judgment.
Sussex...................................................................................44MunicipalAppeals3monthsfromfiling
Union.....................................................................................46Post-ConvictionRelief12monthsfromfilingDISSOLUTION-REOPENED:Includesdissolutioncasesreportedasreopened/
Warren...................................................................................48Equity12monthsfromfilingpost-judgment.
STATEPROFILE...............................................................................50Civil(Track1)12monthsfromfiling
MUNICIPALCOURTS....................................................................52Civil(Track2)18monthsfromfilingDOMESTICV-NEW:Includesdomesticviolencecasesreportedas
PROBATION.....................................................................................60Civil(Track3)24monthsfromfilingnew/TROextended.
Civil(Track4)24monthsfromfiling
SpecialCivil(smallclaims&tenancy)2monthsfromfilingDOMESTICV-REOPENED:Includesdomesticviolencecasesreported
INTRODUCTIONSpecialCivil(allother)4monthsfromfilingasreopened/post-judgment.
Probate12monthsfromfiling
Dissolution-New12monthsfromfilingJUV/FAMCRISISPETITION:Juvenile/FamilyCrisisPetitions.
COURTMANAGEMENTprovidescaseloadstatisticsforNewJerseyDissolution-Reopened6monthsfromfiling
SuperiorTrialCourts.StatisticsarecompiledfrommonthlyDelinquency3monthsfromfilingMCL:MulticountyLitigation(formerly"masstort")
statisticalreportspreparedbydivisionmanagersineachcountyNon-Dissolution3monthsfromfiling
andsubmittedbytrialcourtadministrators.DomesticViolence1monthfromfilingNON-DISSOL.-NEW:Includesnon-dissolutioncasesreportedasnew/
Abuse/Neglect(out-of-home)4monthstofact-findingpreviouslydismissed.
ThestatewideoverviewsectionofthereportprovidescourtAbuse/Neglect(in-homeplacement)6monthstofact-finding
year-to-dateclearanceandinventorypercentagesandcurrentAdoption*noguidelineNON-DISSOL.-REOPENED:Includesnon-dissolutioncasesreportedas
monthclearancenumbers.ThecountyprofilesectionprovidesChildPlacementReview12monthstopermanencyhearingreopened/post-disposition.
atwo-pagecourtyear-to-datecaseloadreportforeachcounty.Juvenile/FamilyCrisisPetition1monthfromfiling
TerminationofParentalRights6monthsfromfilingOTHERFAMILY:FamilyDivisioncategorythatincludesabuse/neglect,
CourtManagementisproducedbytheAdministrativeOfficeoftheCriminal/Quasi-Criminal/Other3monthsfromfilingadoptions,childplacementreview,juvenile/familycrisispetitions,
Courts'QuantitativeResearchUnit.Kinship6monthsfromfilingterminationofparentalrightsandcriminal/quasi-criminalcases.
*NewAdoptiongoalspendingimplementationare:
QUANTITATIVERESEARCHUNITAdoption:Agency=2months,Stepparent=4months,PrivatePlacement=12monthsP.C.RELIEF:Post-ConvictionRelief.
P.O.BOX037
TRENTON,NJ08625PercentChange:ThepercentageincreasefromlastyearduringthesamePROBATE:Contestedprobate.
periodtothecurrentperiod.
TERMOFPARENTALRIGHTS:TerminationofParentalRights.
i

KeytoTables
CaseloadProfile
Atlantic
July2003-September2003
ClearanceInventoryBacklogActiveBacklog/100
AddedResolvednumberpercentnumberpercentnumberpercentPendingMthlyFilings
ACEG
Criminal2221-195%2083%417%2451
percentchange-19%0%-20%-2%-17%1%
BDF
MunicipalAppeals1615-194%1328%3372%46660
percentchange60%88%44%136%100%73%
A2222criminalcaseswereaddedinJuly-September2003
-19%Therewere19%lesscasesaddedinJuly-September2003thaninJuly-September2002.
B1515municipalappealscasesweredisposedinJuly-September2003.
88%Therewere88%morecasesdisposedinJuly-September2003thaninJuly-September2002.
C-1Therewasashortfallof1criminalcasesinJuly-September2003,a-1clearance(disposed-added).
95%Theclearancepercentage(disposed/added)was95%inJuly-September.
D1313municipalappealswereininventory(lessthan3monthsold)inSeptember2003.
44%Therewere44%morecasesininventoryinSeptember2003thaninSeptember2002.
28%28%ofactivemunicpalappealswereininventoryinSeptember2003.
E44criminalcaseswereinbacklog(over4monthsold)inSeptember2003.
-2%Therewere2%lesscasesinbackloginSeptember2003thaninSeptember2002.
17%17%ofactivecriminalcaseswereinbackloginSeptember2003.
F4646municipalappealswerependinginSeptember2003.
100%Therewere100%morecasespendinginSeptember2003thaninSeptember2002.
G51Therewere51casesinbackloginSeptember2003perevery100averagemonthlyfilingsin
1%July2002-June2003.Therateincreased1%inthelastyear.
OverviewofClearancePercentandBacklogPer100MonthlyFIlings
July2003-September2003
CombinedTrialCourts
BacklogPer100
ClearancePercentMonthlyFilings
HI
Hunterdon104.5%Salem15
H104.5%Hunterdonhadaclearancepercentof104.5%inJuly-September2003.
I1515ofSalem'scaseswereinbackloginSeptember2003perevery100
averagemonthlyfilingsinJuly-June2003.
ii

MunicipalCourtReportsSummaryKey
Thispageprovidesdefinitionsandakeytothereports.
Terminology-CaseTypeMunicipalCourtCaseloadProfile
April2011
Criminal:Includesindictableoffenses,disorderlypersons&pettyClearanceInventoryBacklogActiveBacklog/100
disorderlypersonsoffenses,andallothernon-trafficoffensesAddedResolvednumberpercentnumberpercentnumberpercentPendingMthlyFIlings
(includingmunicipalordinances).AtlanticACEG
Indictables2,6532,602-5198%1185%215%1360
D.W.I.:IncludesDrivingWhileIntoxicatedcharges.percentchange-8%-9%-31%100%-24%91%
BDF
Parking:Includesparkingcharges.D.P.&P.D.P.5,1954,908-28794%1,30645%1,60355%2,909101
percentchange5%2%20%11%15%10%
Traffic:IncludesalltrafficchargesexceptforD.W.Ichargesand
parkingcharges.
Terminology-StatisticsA2,6532,653indictablecaseswereaddedinJuly-September2003
-8%Therewere8%lesscasesaddedinJuly-September2003thaninJuly-September2002.
ActivePending:Numberofactivependingcharges.
Doesnotincludechargeswithwarrantsissued.B4,9084,908D.P.&P.D.P.casesweredisposedinJuly-September2003.
2%Therewere2%morecasesdisposedinJuly-September2003thaninJuly-September2002.
Added:Chargesaddedincludeschargesnewlyadded,charges
remandedbycountyprosecutor,chargestransferredinfromotherC-51Therewasashortfallof51indictablecasesinJuly-September2003,a-51clearance(disposed-added).
courts,andchargesreinstated.98%Theclearancepercentage(disposed/added)was98%inJuly-September.
Backlog#:Numberofactivependingchargesover60daysold.DoesD1,3061,306D.P.&P.D.P.caseswereininventory(lessthan60daysold)inSeptember2003.
notincludechargeswithwarrantsissued.20%Therewere20%morecasesininventoryinSeptember2003thaninSeptember2002.
45%45%ofactiveD.P.&P.D.P.caseswereininventoryinSeptember2003.
Backlog%:Percentageofactivependingchargesover60daysold.
Doesnotincludechargeswithwarrantsissued.E22indictablecaseswereinbacklog(over60daysold)inSeptember2003.
100%Therewere100%morecasesinbackloginSeptember2003thaninSeptember2002.
Backlog/100MonthlyFilings:15%15%ofactiveindictablecaseswereinbackloginSeptember2003.
Backlog/(Mostrecent12monthsoffilings/12)*100
F2,9092,909D.P.&P.D.P.caseswerependinginSeptember2003.
Clearance:Disposed-Added.15%Therewere15%morecasespendinginSeptember2003thaninSeptember2002.
ClearancePercentage:Disposed/Added*100.G60Therewere60casesinbackloginSeptember2003perevery100averagemonthlyfilingsin
91%July2002-June2003.Therateincreased91%inthelastyear.
Disposed:Chargesdisposedincludesreferralstocounty
prosecutor,referralstoothercourts,ViolationsBureaudispositions,
guiltypleas,completedtrials,dismissals,placementsindiversionary
programs,chargesclosedperRule7:6-3,andotherforms
ofadjudication.
Inventory:Activependingcaseswithingenerallyacceptednormative
case-processingtimeframes.
iii

ProbationDefinitions
Adult
AdultCaseloads
AdultCaseloadtotalsincludeonlyclientsassignedtoaprobationofficerasofthelastdayofthereportingmonth.Adultclientswithbenchwarrantsolderthan60daysareexcludedfromthetotal.
Non-SpecializedincludesclientswithSupervisionIndicatorsof'00'(Pending),'11'(Intake),'12'(GeneralSupervision),and'19'(SpecialProbation).
SpecializedincludesIntakeclients(newclientsaddedtoprobationsupervisionduringthereportingmonth)andSupervisionIndicatorsof'13'(SexOffender),'14'(DomesticViolence),'15'(MentalHealth),and'16'(DrugCourt).
AverageCaseloadiscalculatedasclientsperallprobationofficers
AdultCaseflow
AdultClientsAddedfromSuperiorCourtincludesallnewclientsaddedtoprobationsupervisionsincethebeginningofthecurrentCourtYear.
AdultClientsAddedfromMunicipalCourtincludesallnewclientsaddedtoprobationsupervisionsincethebeginningofthecurrentCourtYear.
AdultClientsDischargedfromprobationincludesallclientsdischargedfromprobationsincethebeginningofthecurrentCourtYear.
AdultClientOutcomes
PercentEmployedincludesallactiveadultsupervisionclientsandclientsdischargedfromsupervisionduringthereportingmonththatarenotunemployedoronpublicassistance.Clientsmissingtheemploymentvaluearecountedas
unemployed.Employmentstatusisverifiedquarterly.
PercentPaidorPayingincludesallactiveadultsupervisionclientsandclientsdischargedfromsupervisionduringthereportingmonththathavemadeapaymenttowardtheirfinancialobligationforthereportingmonth.
PercentCompletedorPerformingCommunityServiceincludesallactiveadultsupervisionclientsandclientsdischargedfromsupervisionduringthereportingmonththathavecompletedorperformedcommunityservicetowardtheircommuni
serviceobligationforthereportingmonth
PercentofAdultClientsThatMetOBSStandards
PercentageofAdultSupervisionClients'DispositionsPastTermEndDatepresentsthepercentageofactiveadultclients'dispositionsthathavepassedtheirscheduledtermenddatebyatleast30days.Thepasttermpercentageis
calculatedforthereportingmonth.Thestandardis3%.
HomeInspectionswithin120Dayspresentsthepercentageofclientswhosesupervisingofficerhascompletedahomeinspectionoftheirresidenceduringthefirst120daysoftheirprobationterm.Thestandardis75%.
HomeVisitscompletedduringtheIntakePeriodpresentsthepercentageofclientswhosesupervisingofficerhascompletedahomevisitoftheirresidenceduringthefirst30daysoftheirprobationterm.Thestandardis75%.
ClientContactsduringtheIntakePeriodpresentsthepercentageofclientswhosesupervisingofficerhascompletedatotaloffourofthefollowingclientcontacts-homevisitand/orhomeinspection,office,field,school,familyvisitsoratelephone
callduringthefirst30daysoftheclient'sprobationterm.Thestandardis75%.
CasePlansCompletedduringtheIntakePeriodpresentsthepercentageofclientswhosesupervisingofficerhascompletedaCasePlanduringthefirst30daysoftheclient'sprobationterm.Thestandardis85%.
SupervisorCaseReviewsCompletedduringtheIntakePeriodpresentsthepercentageofclientswhosesupervisingofficer'ssupervisorhasreviewedtheofficer'scaseplanortheclient'scasematerialsduringthefirst30daysoftheclient's
probationterm.Thestandardis85%
CollectionsOnly/CommunityServiceOnly
CSACClients
CSACCaseloads-CSACClientsincludesclientswithSupervisionIndicatorsof'17','36'(Adult&JuvenileCommunityServiceOnly)and'18','37'(Adult&JuvenileCollectionsOnly).CSACCaseloadtotalsincludeonlyclientsassignedtoa
probationofficeronthelastdayofthereportingmonth.CSACclientswithbenchwarrantsolderthan60daysareexcludedfromtheclienttotal
CSACClientOutcomes
PercentPaidorPayingincludesallactiveadultandjuvenilecollectionsonlyclientsandclientsdischargedfromsupervisionduringthereportingmonththathavemadeapaymenttowardtheirfinancialobligationforthereportingmonth.Clients
assignedtoanUncollectiblecaseloadorclientswithbenchwarrantsolderthan60daysareexcludedfromthereport.
PercentCompletedorPerformingCommunityServiceincludesallactiveadultandjuvenilecommunityserviceonlyclientsandclientsdischargedfromsupervisionduringthereportingmonththathavecompletedorperformedcommunityservice
towardtheircommunityserviceobligationforthereportingmonth.Clientswithbenchwarrantsolderthan60daysareexcludedfromthereport.
Juvenile
JuvenileCaseloads
JuvenileCaseloadtotalsincludeonlyclientsassignedtoaprobationofficerasofthelastdayofthereportingmonth.Juvenileclientswithbenchwarrantsolderthan60daysareexcludedfromthetotal
JuvenileClientsNon-SpecializedincludesclientswithSupervisionIndicatorsof'00'(Pending),'31'(Intake),and'32'(GeneralSupervision).
JuvenileClientsSpecializedincludesIntakeclients(newclientsaddedtoprobationsupervisionduringthereportingmonth)andSupervisionIndicatorsof'33'(SexuallyAbusiveBehaviors),'34'(MentalHealth),and'35'(DrugCourt).
AverageCaseloadiscalculatedasclientsperallprobationofficers
JuvenileCaseflow
JuvenileClientsAddedincludesallnewclientsaddedtoprobationsupervisionsincethebeginningofthecurrentCourtYear.
JuvenileClientsDischargedfromprobationincludesallclientsdischargedfromprobationsincethebeginningofthecurrentCourtYear.
JuvenileClientOutcomes
PercentPaidorPayingincludesallactivejuvenilesupervisionclientsandclientsdischargedfromsupervisionduringthereportingmonththathavemadeapaymenttowardtheirfinancialobligationforthereportingmonth.
PercentCompletedorPerformingCommunityServiceincludesallactivejuvenilesupervisionclientsandclientsdischargedfromsupervisionduringthereportingmonththathavecompletedorperformedcommunityservicetowardtheir
communityserviceobligationforthereportingmonth.
PercentofJuvenileClientsThatMetOBSStandards
PercentageofJuvenileSupervisionClients'DispositionsPastTermEndDatepresentsthepercentageofactivejuvenileclients'dispositionsthathavepassedtheirscheduledtermenddatebyatleast30days.Thepasttermpercentageis
calculatedforthereportingmonth.Thestandardis3%.
HomeInspectionswithin120Dayspresentsthepercentageofclientswhosesupervisingofficerhascompletedahomeinspectionoftheirresidenceduringthefirst120daysoftheirprobationterm.Thestandardis85%.
HomeVisitscompletedduringtheIntakePeriodpresentsthepercentageofclientswhosesupervisingofficerhascompletedahomevisitoftheirresidenceduringthefirst30daysoftheirprobationterm.Thestandardis85%.
ClientContactsduringtheIntakePeriodpresentsthepercentageofclientswhosesupervisingofficerhascompletedatotaloffourofthefollowingclientcontacts-homevisitand/orhomeinspection,office,field,school,familyvisitsoratelephone
callduringthefirst30daysoftheclient'sprobationterm.Thestandardis85%.
CasePlansCompletedduringtheIntakePeriodpresentsthepercentageofclientswhosesupervisingofficerhascompletedaCasePlanduringthefirst30daysoftheclient'sprobationterm.Thestandardis85%.
SupervisorCaseReviewsCompletedduringtheIntakePeriodpresentsthepercentageofclientswhosesupervisingofficer'ssupervisorhasreviewedtheofficer'scaseplanortheclient'scasematerialsduringthefirst30daysoftheclient's
probationterm.Thestandardis85%
CasePlansCompletedduringtheInitialPeriodpresentsthepercentageofclientswhosesupervisingofficerhasreviewedtheclient'scaseplanduringtheInitialPhaseoftheclient'sprobationterm.Forjuvenileclients,theInitialPhaseisfour
monthslong,beginningthe31stdayoftheclient'ssupervisiontermandendingonthe150thdayoftheterm.Thestandardis85%.
ChildSupportEnforcement
ActiveCaseloadpresentsopencaseswheresupporthasbeenorderedasoftheendofthemonth.
PercentCurrentObligactionsCollectedpresentstheproportionofordered,currentsupportdollarscollected,excludingobligationsandpaymentsforarrears.Thestandardis70%.
DollarsCollectedpresentedasdollarscollectedforchildsupportandalimony,includingcurrentsupportandarrearspayments.
1

July2013-June2014
CombinedTrialCourtsCriminalMunicipalAppealsPost-ConvictionRelief
BacklogPer100BacklogPer100BacklogPer100BacklogPer100
ClearancePercentMonthlyFilingsClearancePercentMonthlyFilingsClearancePercentMonthlyFilingsClearancePercentMonthlyFilings
Sussex102.0%Salem13Monmouth109.1%Burlington75Morris151.2%Salem0Sussex333.3%Burlington0
Hudson101.6%Burlington16Cumberland108.8%Salem86Union133.3%Burlington26Salem220.0%CapeMay0
Monmouth101.4%Camden22Sussex106.8%Hunterdon90Camden113.3%Camden40Union184.4%Hudson0
Essex101.0%Warren23Burlington106.4%Bergen91Cumberland113.0%CapeMay48Monmouth152.0%Salem0
Burlington100.9%Hudson25Essex104.8%Atlantic120Ocean107.7%Sussex73Somerset150.0%Atlantic71
Camden100.8%Cumberland27Middlesex103.3%Camden130Burlington106.4%Morris86Cumberland137.5%Middlesex109
Gloucester100.7%Gloucester27Bergen103.2%Monmouth143Mercer103.7%Bergen99Ocean133.3%Essex132
Middlesex100.4%Passaic27Atlantic102.1%Sussex156CapeMay100.0%Atlantic102Essex130.5%Camden154
Warren100.4%Sussex29Gloucester101.0%Warren177Essex100.0%Essex148Camden117.1%Bergen178
CapeMay100.4%Hunterdon33CapeMay100.9%Hudson182Hunterdon100.0%Hudson150Hudson116.0%Warren185
Union100.1%Bergen34Union100.8%CapeMay184Sussex93.9%Middlesex150Mercer113.0%Union187
Passaic100.0%Union34Morris100.5%Morris186Gloucester92.3%Hunterdon171Burlington111.1%Morris229
Cumberland99.9%Essex34Hudson100.4%Middlesex191Hudson91.7%Monmouth171Atlantic102.9%Ocean257
Morris99.7%CapeMay35Camden100.1%Ocean215Monmouth90.9%Ocean215Middlesex101.1%Cumberland300
Mercer99.5%Ocean37Hunterdon99.6%Gloucester220Passaic89.6%Union218Hunterdon100.0%Hunterdon327
Salem99.5%Somerset39Warren98.7%Union229Atlantic88.1%Passaic275Gloucester93.3%Passaic346
Ocean99.2%Morris40Passaic94.7%Mercer274Somerset87.5%Mercer311Morris90.5%Mercer391
Somerset98.4%Middlesex40Mercer93.4%Cumberland284Salem83.3%Gloucester462Passaic90.4%Gloucester400
Hunterdon98.3%Mercer41Salem92.5%Passaic293Middlesex81.9%Cumberland470Bergen88.9%Sussex400
Bergen97.2%Monmouth46Ocean88.4%Somerset293Bergen81.7%Somerset600CapeMay85.7%Monmouth720
Atlantic95.9%Atlantic340Somerset82.9%Essex348Warren53.3%Warren800Warren61.5%Somerset1,080
State100.0%State47State100.0%State201State100.2%State172State120.8%State193
Note:AsofMarch2012,thepost-convictionreliefbackloggoalwasrevisedfrom3monthsto12months.Historicaldatahasbeenadjustedforcomparisonpurposes.
2

July2013-June2014
GeneralEquityCivilNonMulticountyLitigationSpecialCivilProbate
Sussex120.9%Ocean48Salem111.7%Bergen100Sussex102.6%Burlington0Warren111.1%Atlantic0
Salem110.0%Burlington56Burlington109.6%Passaic101Ocean102.3%Hunterdon0Salem108.7%Essex2
Mercer101.3%Bergen57Cumberland109.5%Burlington113Hudson102.0%Morris0Somerset106.5%Mercer9
CapeMay95.9%Middlesex74Gloucester108.9%Salem117Warren101.8%Union0Middlesex106.5%Ocean11
Morris95.1%Monmouth95Middlesex106.8%Sussex117Essex101.3%Somerset0Sussex104.3%Morris12
Hudson91.5%Morris112Atlantic106.3%Camden131Bergen101.1%Warren0CapeMay103.7%Bergen15
Middlesex89.7%Salem120Essex105.2%Middlesex144Monmouth101.1%Middlesex0Atlantic103.6%Warren15
Bergen88.8%Essex122Somerset104.9%Hudson145Gloucester101.0%Gloucester0Hudson101.8%Hudson17
Burlington88.2%Hudson131CapeMay104.9%Gloucester146Camden100.9%Mercer0Union101.2%Burlington23
Essex85.7%Passaic134Camden103.8%CapeMay150Burlington100.9%Bergen0Mercer101.2%Salem26
Somerset85.1%CapeMay139Monmouth103.0%Atlantic151Union100.6%Camden0Gloucester100.6%Passaic29
Ocean84.3%Atlantic139Warren102.5%Warren159CapeMay100.4%Hudson1Bergen99.8%Cumberland31
Hunterdon84.0%Camden149Passaic102.2%Somerset161Passaic100.4%Essex1Morris99.7%Middlesex37
Monmouth82.7%Gloucester160Sussex102.1%Hunterdon171Morris100.2%Salem1Ocean99.4%Hunterdon39
Atlantic78.2%Hunterdon179Hudson101.8%Ocean173Atlantic100.2%Passaic1Essex97.7%Gloucester47
Union77.9%Sussex191Union100.5%Morris180Salem100.2%Atlantic1Camden97.7%Monmouth54
Gloucester75.9%Mercer193Mercer100.1%Essex189Mercer100.0%Monmouth1Cumberland96.2%Camden67
Warren74.3%Cumberland196Morris98.3%Union230Cumberland99.6%CapeMay1Passaic92.8%Sussex72
Camden73.8%Union218Bergen96.4%Cumberland240Somerset99.4%Cumberland2Monmouth91.0%CapeMay77
Passaic71.3%Warren240Hunterdon95.6%Mercer246Middlesex98.7%Ocean2Hunterdon89.8%Somerset78
Cumberland69.6%Somerset243Ocean94.4%Monmouth310Hunterdon98.1%Sussex2Burlington85.1%Union94
IncludingMCLIncludingMCL3
Atlantic74.3%Atlantic1,942
Bergen79.1%Bergen157
Middlesex110.3%Middlesex239
State97.8%State329

July2013-June2014
DissolutionDelinquencyNon-DissolutionDomesticViolence
Monmouth103.5%Middlesex5Gloucester108.6%Burlington0Hudson102.1%Burlington0Hudson101.0%Atlantic0
Warren102.4%Gloucester6Monmouth103.2%Hunterdon0Ocean101.1%CapeMay0Burlington100.9%Burlington0
Camden101.8%Atlantic6Morris102.9%Mercer0Camden100.9%Hunterdon0Bergen100.8%CapeMay0
Hudson101.2%Salem8Hunterdon102.9%Ocean0Middlesex100.8%Warren0Salem100.7%Cumberland0
Bergen100.8%Camden10Somerset102.6%Sussex0Passaic100.8%Middlesex0Morris100.3%Hunterdon0
Burlington100.7%Warren13Hudson102.4%Passaic1Bergen100.5%Passaic0Camden100.2%Ocean0
Cumberland100.7%Union15Mercer102.1%Hudson1Mercer100.0%Atlantic0Monmouth99.9%Passaic0
Sussex100.0%Passaic16Sussex101.4%Union1Monmouth99.9%Salem1Passaic99.9%Salem0
Gloucester99.4%Hudson17Bergen100.4%Essex2Essex99.6%Union1Atlantic99.8%Sussex0
Somerset99.4%CapeMay21Ocean100.2%Gloucester2Warren99.6%Somerset1Ocean99.4%Warren0
Hunterdon99.3%Bergen21Middlesex100.0%Salem2Atlantic99.6%Ocean2Mercer99.3%Hudson1
Atlantic99.3%Cumberland21Passaic100.0%Bergen3Union99.5%Cumberland2Cumberland99.2%Camden1
Morris99.2%Burlington21CapeMay99.5%Camden5Burlington99.4%Camden2Gloucester99.1%Monmouth2
Salem99.2%Monmouth22Essex99.3%Cumberland5Hunterdon99.3%Essex2Somerset99.0%Morris2
Union99.1%Mercer26Camden99.1%Middlesex6CapeMay99.2%Sussex3Essex99.0%Gloucester2
Ocean98.8%Ocean29Atlantic99.0%Monmouth6Sussex98.9%Mercer3CapeMay99.0%Bergen2
CapeMay98.8%Morris38Salem98.8%CapeMay8Gloucester98.9%Bergen4Union98.9%Union2
Passaic98.7%Somerset42Burlington98.4%Atlantic9Cumberland98.8%Hudson4Middlesex98.5%Somerset3
Essex98.6%Essex43Cumberland98.2%Morris11Salem98.2%Gloucester5Hunterdon98.5%Mercer3
Middlesex98.5%Hunterdon52Union97.3%Somerset14Somerset97.0%Morris6Sussex98.1%Essex4
Mercer98.5%Sussex59Warren93.1%Warren15Morris95.4%Monmouth7Warren98.1%Middlesex8
4

July2013-June2014
Abuse/NeglectAdoptionChildPlacementReviewJuvenile/FamilyCrisisPetitions
BacklogPer100PendingBacklogPer100BacklogPer100
ClearancePercentMonthlyFilingsClearancePercent(numberofcases)ClearancePercentMonthlyFilingsClearancePercentMonthlyFilings
Atlantic128.0%Atlantic0Hunterdon122.2%Hunterdon1Hunterdon146.5%Atlantic0Essex120.0%Atlantic0
Passaic119.8%Gloucester0Salem117.6%Warren1Passaic127.9%Bergen0Morris116.7%Bergen0
Salem118.0%Hunterdon0Sussex115.8%Salem2CapeMay119.8%CapeMay0Atlantic103.6%Burlington0
Union105.6%Passaic0Bergen114.8%Somerset5Sussex114.1%Cumberland0Middlesex101.4%Camden0
CapeMay105.3%Salem0Hudson108.6%Sussex5Atlantic110.6%Essex0Camden100.0%CapeMay0
Bergen104.8%Warren0Mercer108.5%CapeMay8Essex110.2%Gloucester0CapeMay100.0%Cumberland0
Morris104.6%Ocean3Gloucester107.1%Mercer11Salem106.2%Hudson0Hudson100.0%Essex0
Monmouth104.6%Camden4Essex103.4%Ocean11Morris104.8%Hunterdon0Hunterdon100.0%Gloucester0
Warren102.8%Middlesex4Warren102.6%Gloucester12Union102.7%Middlesex0Mercer100.0%Hudson0
Mercer100.0%Bergen4Burlington100.0%Passaic14Camden101.1%Morris0Monmouth100.0%Hunterdon0
Gloucester98.2%CapeMay9Camden99.2%Burlington15Bergen98.7%Ocean0Ocean100.0%Mercer0
Essex97.1%Burlington9Passaic99.2%Cumberland15Hudson98.0%Passaic0Passaic100.0%Middlesex0
Camden93.3%Essex11Ocean98.8%Union16Monmouth94.2%Salem0Somerset100.0%Monmouth0
Ocean89.3%Somerset35Middlesex97.1%Atlantic17Middlesex91.5%Somerset0Sussex100.0%Morris0
Middlesex87.5%Cumberland47Union96.4%Bergen17Burlington90.9%Sussex0Union100.0%Ocean0
Burlington84.3%Morris56CapeMay94.1%Middlesex17Warren89.3%Union0Warren100.0%Passaic0
Sussex82.7%Mercer68Monmouth93.2%Hudson22Somerset89.2%Warren0Burlington96.2%Salem0
Hudson82.1%Union81Somerset92.1%Monmouth29Gloucester89.1%Burlington3Bergen94.2%Somerset0
Cumberland78.0%Hudson95Morris91.7%Camden40Mercer88.6%Camden27Salem90.9%Sussex0
Hunterdon74.6%Monmouth101Cumberland90.6%Morris40Cumberland84.4%Monmouth31Cumberland80.0%Union0
Somerset63.5%Sussex148Atlantic85.2%Essex123Ocean79.7%Mercer33Gloucester66.7%Warren0
Note:InCPR,thebackloggoalof12monthstocompletionofapermanencyhearingwasmodifiedinFeb.2006to12monthstocompletionofapermanencyhearingandthesigningofanorder.
InKinship,abackloggoalof6monthswasestablishedinDecember2005.5TheKinshipbackloggoalisalsoappliedtopre-December2005statistics

July2013-June2014
Criminal/Quasi-Criminal/Other
KinshipTerminationofParentalRightsCriminal/Quasi-Criminal/OtherDomesticViolenceWeapons&
TotalTotalContemptOther
BacklogPer100BacklogPer100BacklogPer100BacklogPer100BacklogPer100
ClearancePercentMonthlyFilingsClearancePercentMonthlyFilingsClearancePercentMonthlyFilingsMonthlyFilingsMonthlyFilings
Morris200.0%Atlantic0Salem169.2%Hunterdon0Cumberland108.7%Burlington0Atlantic0Burlington0
Somerset130.0%Bergen0Hunterdon133.3%Mercer27Hunterdon108.5%CapeMay0Bergen0Camden0
Burlington120.0%Burlington0Morris132.1%Sussex60Salem107.1%Hudson0Burlington0CapeMay0
Cumberland118.8%Camden0Mercer113.3%Cumberland89Mercer106.7%Hunterdon0CapeMay0Cumberland0
Passaic110.0%CapeMay0Hudson106.0%Passaic113CapeMay105.9%Mercer0Hudson0Gloucester0
Atlantic107.1%Cumberland0Somerset105.3%Camden143Atlantic105.2%Ocean0Hunterdon0Hudson0
Union106.7%Gloucester0Passaic103.8%Warren171Warren105.0%Passaic0Mercer0Hunterdon0
Monmouth102.3%Hudson0Union102.9%Salem185Bergen104.7%Salem0Monmouth0Mercer0
Hudson101.5%Hunterdon0Gloucester100.0%Hudson197Gloucester102.4%Sussex0Ocean0Middlesex0
Hunterdon100.0%Mercer0Middlesex100.0%Middlesex204Monmouth102.2%Union0Passaic0Morris0
Ocean100.0%Middlesex0Sussex100.0%Monmouth286Camden100.3%Warren0Salem0Ocean0
Salem100.0%Morris0Atlantic96.4%Essex342Middlesex99.8%Camden2Sussex0Passaic0
Sussex100.0%Ocean0Cumberland96.3%Gloucester363Union99.3%Middlesex2Union0Salem0
Warren100.0%Passaic0Essex93.6%Ocean370Sussex99.1%Monmouth2Warren0Sussex0
Essex96.6%Salem0Camden91.1%Bergen436Burlington98.9%Bergen3Camden2Union0
Camden96.2%Somerset0Ocean86.4%Morris471Morris98.9%Cumberland3Middlesex3Warren0
Gloucester85.7%Sussex0Warren85.7%Union480Passaic97.1%Morris4Essex3Bergen9
Middlesex85.7%Union0Bergen81.8%Somerset505Hudson96.1%Essex6Cumberland4Monmouth11
Mercer80.0%Warren0Burlington75.8%CapeMay519Ocean96.0%Atlantic8Morris6Somerset21
CapeMay75.0%Essex10CapeMay75.7%Burlington561Somerset94.4%Gloucester9Gloucester12Atlantic44
Bergen72.2%Monmouth195Monmouth64.3%Atlantic589Essex92.3%Somerset18Somerset17Essex50
State99.4%State18State94.8%State312State100.3%State3State2State4
Note:InCPR,thebackloggoalof12monthstocompletionofapermanencyhearingwasmodifiedinFeb.2006to12monthstocompletionofapermanencyhearingandthesigningofanorder.
InKinship,abackloggoalof6monthswasestablishedinDecember2005.6TheKinshipbackloggoalisalsoappliedtopre-December2005statistics

MonthlyClearanceSummary
FortheMonthof
June2014
Criminal
MunicipalAppeals
Post-ConvictionRelief
GeneralEquity
Civil
SpecialCivil
Probate
DIssolution
Delinquency
Non-Dissolution
DomesticViolence
Abuse/Neglect
Adoption
CPR
Juv/FamilyCrisis
Kinship
TermofRights
Crim/Quasi-Criminal
Total
Atlantic63-330-295235483-8-76-318-391061145
Bergen-1-3-525-165512736274168-711314-1-4-12991
Burlington852344768-15100-20140243-113720-3459
Camden2753-119-39-167-2762173112-1351102-59174
CapeMay9251414190-5-134-4-2-2-150043295
Cumberland60-3648-60-1108323-14-35-1051372
Essex2181618115726029182038-1-2360101-121,374
Gloucester91-21-717-331-181014125-3-4-2-3229110
Hudson29-5-311979921566-112283-1010-30-24-71,414
Hunterdon-1-126-213113108-2316001361
Mercer-265-11213-90-10792115135-56-20-4-55184
Middlesex60-699266-37875787324-2091136011-8447
Monmouth-52-2201431851-679118144-10-1821437502
Morris8-3-133748-17934941-40-12434262
Ocean75007343444121-37538410-131013644
Passaic58-64498687-788-25-9337-2100-214943
Salem1411-12-14212-11-16-4-1010031-10
Somerset-20251281785144-8723-6042-7214
Sussex6-20254995327-3-53-22130000211
Union-7411-413-192236-7911-13-54-51243-214
Warren11035144412-1333-632002-2162
State1,028-12331334853,483271,1131621,4371132231011113501388,340
AsofJuly2008,probatefilingsandresolutionsnolongerincludeAppointmentofSpecialMedicalGuardiansorWithdrawalsfromIntermingledTrustFunds.
7

CaseloadProfileBacklogByMonth
AtlanticAtlantic
July2013-June2014June2012-June2014
ClearanceInventoryBacklogActiveBacklog/100CriminalBacklog
Criminal3,7383,81779102%58361%37339%956120
percentchange-5%-7%-15%6%-8%12%
percentchange9%-10%100%-29%44%-35%
Post-Convict.Relief68702103%3790%410%4171
percentchange17%8%0%-20%-2%-32%
CriminalDivision-Total3,8653,93974102%63863%38237%1,020119
GeneralEquity-Total284222-6278%15683%3317%189139
percentchange13%5%36%-11%24%-21%
ContestedForeclosure207124-8360%12090%1410%13481GeneralEquityBacklog
percentchange42%3%103%-22%74%-45%
Equity(excludingforeclosure)779821127%3665%1935%55296
percentchange-27%8%-36%0%-27%38%
Civil-Total7,3575,467-1,89074%10,15546%11,90554%22,0601,942
percentchange-2%16%-10%34%9%36%
CivilTrack11,1111,15241104%38392%348%41737
percentchange16%24%-11%3%-10%-12%
CivilTrack22,0732,206133106%1,91586%31014%2,225179
percentchange3%5%-2%-20%-5%-22%
CivilTrack329334350117%33679%9021%426369
percentchange-3%-13%-1%-34%-11%-32%
CIvilTrack43,8801,766-2,11446%7,52140%11,47160%18,9923,548CivilBacklog
SpecialCivil-Total17,39117,42635100%1,17199%131%1,1841
SpecialCivil-Auto52520100%583%117%623
percentchange37%30%0%20%
SpecialCivil-Contract9,0389,0380100%82299%111%8331
percentchange-8%-10%0%-8%0%-1%
SpecialCivil-Other183182-199%8100%00%80
SpecialCIvil-SmallClaims2,1322,1342100%64100%00%640
percentchange-2%-1%-3%-3%
SpecialCivil-Tenancy5,9866,02034101%272100%10%2730SpecialCivilBacklog
percentchange0%1%-11%0%-10%0%
Probate2502599104%36100%00%360
CivilDivision-Total25,28223,374-1,90892%11,51849%11,95151%23,469567
percentchange-3%-1%-9%34%9%38%
Civil
Civil-MulticountyLit.3,8371,724-2,11345%7,47939%11,46361%18,9423,585
Civil-NonMCL3,5203,743223106%2,67686%44214%3,118151
NOTE:MulticountyLitigation(MCL)cases(formerly"masstort")aredefinedasmulticountylitigationand/orcentrallymanagedcases.
8
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45

AtlanticAtlantic
ClearanceInventoryBacklogActiveBacklog/100Dissolution
Dissolution2,1612,145-1699%49298%112%5036
Dissolution-New1,0351,016-1998%35198%93%36010
percentchange10%-5%7%-18%6%-25%
Dissolution-Reopened1,1261,1293100%14199%21%1432
percentchange-13%-15%-1%-50%-2%-42%
Delinquency1,5131,498-1599%13292%118%1439
percentchange-9%-11%20%-31%13%-24%
Delinquency-New1,4241,413-1199%12492%118%1359
percentchange-9%-12%16%-31%10%-24%
Delinquency-Reopened8985-496%8100%00%80JuvenileDelinquency
percentchange-5%-9%167%167%
Non-Dissolution8,1678,134-33100%733100%30%7360
Non-DIssolution-New1,7291,79263104%14099%11%1411
percentchange0%4%-29%-80%-30%-80%
Non-DIssolution-Reopened6,4386,342-9699%593100%20%5950
DomesticViolence1,7421,738-4100%48100%00%480
percentchange-14%-14%12%-100%4%-100%
DomesticViolence-New1,3871,371-1699%41100%00%410
DomesticVio-Reopened35536712103%7100%00%70Non-Dissolution
percentchange-34%-30%-59%-100%-65%-100%
Abuse/Neglect27134776128%336100%00%3360
percentchange-17%30%-18%-18%
Adoption6152-985%17100%17
percentchange15%-2%113%113%
CPR30333532111%414100%00%4140
Juv/FamCrisisPetition28291104%1100%00%10
percentchange33%45%-50%-50%
Kinship14151107%5100%00%50
percentchange-13%36%0%-100%-17%-100%
TermofParentalRights5553-296%1840%2760%45589DomesticViolence
percentchange22%13%-31%59%5%30%
Criminal/Quasi-Criminal31032616105%2392%28%258
percentchange-14%-10%-38%100%-34%134%
Crim/Q-C-DVContempt256253-399%20100%00%200
percentchange-21%-14%-35%-100%-38%-100%
Crim/Q-C-Weapons&Other547319135%360%240%544
FamilyDivision-Total14,62514,67247100%2,21998%542%2,2734
percentchange-4%-5%-2%-13%-2%-9%
CombinedTrialCourts
Total43,77241,985-1,78796%14,37554%12,38746%26,762340
AsofMarch2012,thepost-convictionreliefbackloggoalwasrevisedfrom3monthsto12months.Historicaldatahasbeenadjustedforcomparisonpurposes.
9
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16

BergenBergen
Criminal2,3492,42475103%57276%17824%75091
percentchange-2%7%19%-44%-6%-43%
percentchange27%-6%167%125%154%78%
Post-Convict.Relief5448-689%3481%819%42178
percentchange-26%-42%21%33%24%80%
CriminalDivision-Total2,5122,56149102%63076%19524%82593
GeneralEquity-Total1,013900-11389%44790%4810%49557
ContestedForeclosure651528-12381%30492%258%32946GeneralEquityBacklog
percentchange51%70%56%39%54%-8%
percentchange-4%-1%-12%109%-4%118%
Civil-Total12,3959,806-2,58979%10,31486%1,62414%11,938157
percentchange25%-14%32%11%28%-11%
Track12,8562,837-1999%1,05699%161%1,0727
percentchange-3%-21%-3%-43%-4%-41%
Track26,1855,820-36594%5,51089%68311%6,193133
percentchange10%-6%8%1%7%-8%
Track348554863113%55185%9715%648240
percentchange-4%12%-5%-5%-5%-1%
Track42,869601-2,26821%3,19779%82821%4,025346CivilBacklog
percentchange241%-44%196%26%132%-63%
percentchange-8%-9%-9%-41%-9%-36%
Auto2832929103%3394%26%358
Contract22,84623,191345102%2,448100%80%2,4560
percentchange-14%-14%-9%-56%-9%-49%
Other5095167101%6996%34%727
SmallClaims3,2173,23417101%27100%00%270
percentchange4%1%-37%-100%-39%-100%
Tenancy10,80510,84237100%198100%00%1980SpecialCivilBacklog
Probate570569-1100%11694%76%12315
CivilDivision-Total51,63849,350-2,28896%13,65289%1,69211%15,34439
percentchange-1%-9%20%12%19%13%
Civil
Civil-MulticountyLit.2,703465-2,23817%3,05179%81321%3,864361
percentchange288%-47%215%25%139%-68%
Civil-NonMCL9,6929,341-35196%7,26390%81110%8,074100
NOTE:MulticountyLitigation(MCL)cases(formerly"masstort")aredefinedasmulticountylitigationand/orcentrallymanagedcases.
10
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100

BergenBergen
Dissolution6,9457,00358101%1,48292%1218%1,60321
New2,8952,93237101%1,26193%927%1,35338
Reopened4,0504,07121101%22188%2912%2509
percentchange-5%-5%-16%45%-11%52%
Delinquency1,8111,8187100%5293%47%563
percentchange-14%-13%-4%-43%-8%-34%
New1,7461,75610101%5093%47%543
percentchange-13%-12%-7%-43%-11%-35%
Reopened6562-395%2100%00%20JuvenileDelinquency
percentchange-32%-35%
Non-Dissolution6,3706,39929100%20592%198%2244
percentchange-5%-5%-18%171%-13%187%
New992980-1299%7191%79%788
percentchange-15%-17%13%250%20%313%
Reopened5,3785,41941101%13492%128%1463
percentchange-3%-2%-28%140%-24%148%
DomesticViolence3,0743,10026101%7292%68%782
percentchange-11%-10%-27%-50%-29%-44%
New2,2882,31830101%5693%47%602
percentchange-9%-8%-30%-50%-32%-45%
Reopened786782-499%1689%211%183Non-Dissolution
percentchange-14%-14%-11%-50%-18%-42%
Abuse/Neglect29130514105%338100%10%3394
Adoption14216321115%17100%17
CPR233230-399%393100%00%3930
percentchange-10%-12%1%-100%1%-100%
Juv/FamCrisisPetition6965-494%4100%00%40
percentchange97%81%
Kinship1813-572%6100%00%60
percentchange-6%1%-28%-50%-29%-47%
Crim/Q-C-DVContempt3413487102%44100%00%440
percentchange-9%-6%-17%-100%-19%-100%
percentchange4%23%-57%0%-55%-4%
CombinedTrialCourts
Total73,63171,547-2,08497%16,92989%2,05911%18,98834
11
0
50
100
150
200
250
0
5
10
15
20
25
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
0
5
10
15
20
25
30

BurlingtonBurlington
Criminal1,9772,104127106%30471%12329%42775
percentchange-1%2%-18%-24%-19%-23%
MunicipalAppeals47503106%788%113%826
percentchange-19%-19%-22%-50%-27%-38%
percentchange17%-29%6%-100%-5%-100%
percentchange-2%1%-17%-25%-19%-24%
GeneralEquity-Total340300-4088%14390%1610%15956GeneralEquityBacklog
ContestedForeclosure227165-6273%10289%1311%11569
percentchange89%40%127%63%117%-14%
percentchange-5%35%-29%-67%-34%-65%
Civil-Total3,1533,455302110%2,31189%29611%2,607113
percentchange-9%-12%-9%-20%-10%-12%
Track11,0111,04635103%39099%41%3945
percentchange-5%-7%-12%-84%-16%-83%
Track21,8772,118241113%1,64287%24913%1,891159
percentchange-13%-15%-10%-15%-10%-3%CivilBacklog
Track321422612106%23289%3011%262168
percentchange-1%-10%3%-21%-1%-20%
Track4516514127%4778%1322%60306
percentchange-3%-4%-10%-100%-10%-100%
Auto74773104%5100%00%50
Contract10,20710,333126101%1,030100%00%1,0300
percentchange-8%-8%-11%-100%-11%-100%
Other248245-399%31100%00%310
SpecialCivilBacklog
SmallClaims1,8461,88135102%70100%00%700
percentchange-11%-10%-33%-100%-33%-100%
Tenancy6,7956,7983100%396100%00%3960
Probate368313-5585%11894%76%12523
CivilDivision-Total23,03123,402371102%4,10493%3197%4,42317
percentchange-3%-5%-7%-20%-8%-17%
12
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45

BurlingtonBurlington
Dissolution3,6293,65425101%1,11195%645%1,17521
New1,3661,3693100%77993%597%83852
percentchange-5%-5%0%-5%0%1%
Reopened2,2632,28522101%33299%51%3373
Delinquency1,7181,690-2898%132100%00%1320
New1,6511,624-2798%130100%00%1300
Non-Dissolution7,3417,296-4599%707100%00%7070
New1,6201,64727102%178100%00%1780
percentchange17%24%-11%-100%-14%-100%
Reopened5,7215,649-7299%529100%00%5290
percentchange-3%-3%17%-100%13%-100%
New1,9231,94522101%48100%00%480
Abuse/Neglect389328-6184%34399%31%3469
percentchange29%33%24%-57%22%-67%
Adoption1131130100%15100%15
CPR438398-4091%522100%10%5233
Kinship15183120%0100%00%00
percentchange22%15%-12%164%42%117%
Criminal/Quasi-Criminal460455-599%33100%00%330
FamilyDivision-Total16,68016,533-14799%2,94597%973%3,0427
CombinedTrialCourts
Total41,76242,119357101%7,37893%5407%7,91816
percentchange-2%-3%-3%-20%-4%-18%
13
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
0
5
10
15
20
25
0
50
100
150
200
250
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20

CamdenCamden
Criminal4,1504,1544100%72862%44938%1,177130
percentchange54%100%-25%-71%-42%-81%
percentchange1%-10%11%-71%-22%-71%
percentchange24%-3%59%291%84%215%
percentchange59%15%117%400%147%214%
Equity(excludingforeclosure)116112-497%3573%1327%48134
percentchange-14%-19%-15%160%4%203%
Civil-Total5,4875,694207104%4,52388%60012%5,123131
Track11,5181,514-4100%68895%375%72529
percentchange-3%-8%-3%-26%-5%-24%
Track23,5433,690147104%3,35088%45912%3,809155
Track339242230108%44684%8216%528251
percentchange1%-5%0%-9%-1%-10%
Track4346834200%3964%2236%61776
percentchange-60%-27%-47%57%-31%293%
percentchange-5%-4%-9%-39%-9%-36%
Auto63641102%6100%00%60
Contract14,50514,867362102%1,62099%91%1,6291
percentchange-9%-6%-19%800%-18%885%
Other1,3601,42767105%40100%00%400
SpecialCivilBacklog
percentchange-31%-28%-54%-100%-60%-100%
SmallClaims2,4182,395-2399%11099%11%1110
Tenancy12,05211,913-13999%834100%10%8350
Probate305298-798%11287%1713%12967
14
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70

CamdenCamden
Dissolution3,0663,12256102%77797%253%80210
New1,3801,43252104%61397%173%63015
Reopened1,6861,6904100%16495%85%1726
Delinquency3,4093,379-3099%31896%134%3315
New3,0503,031-1999%29596%124%3075
Non-Dissolution12,60312,713110101%99798%232%1,0202
New3,2563,27822101%38097%113%3914
Reopened9,3479,43588101%61798%122%6292
percentchange8%9%-11%-57%-13%-60%
New2,9482,96315101%92100%00%920
Abuse/Neglect660616-4493%604100%20%6064
percentchange-7%9%8%-33%8%-29%
Adoption258256-299%40100%40
CPR8408499101%77998%192%79827
percentchange
Kinship5351-296%7100%00%70
percentchange-4%0%10%13%
percentchange1%-4%-57%-57%
CombinedTrialCourts
Total66,25566,754499101%11,89791%1,2309%13,12722
15
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
0
5
10
15
20
25

CapeMayCapeMay
Criminal1,4531,46613101%25253%22347%475184
percentchange14%-13%20%-17%10%-27%
Civil-Total65068232105%45085%8115%531150
Track1249244-598%9691%99%10543
Track234836416105%28984%5416%343186
percentchange4%4%-3%-16%-5%-19%CivilBacklog
Track3395819149%5083%1017%60308
percentchange-47%-12%-18%-9%-17%72%
Track414162114%1565%835%23686
percentchange-33%-41%-21%60%-4%140%
SpecialCivil-Total5,3165,33822100%44599%61%4511
Auto30355117%2100%00%20
Contract3,3023,250-5298%40899%61%4142
percentchange0%-4%15%0%14%0%
Other1631718105%11100%00%110
SpecialCivilBacklog
percentchange-3%2%-35%-100%-42%-100%
SmallClaims63965617103%11100%00%110
percentchange-6%-4%-58%-100%-61%-100%
Tenancy1,1821,22644104%13100%00%130
Probate1091134104%3182%718%3877
percentchange-6%-5%-3%-30%-10%-26%
16
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14

CapeMayCapeMay
Dissolution576569-799%16994%106%17921
percentchange-12%-14%-1%400%3%468%
New305296-997%12293%97%13135
Reopened2712732101%4798%12%484
Delinquency636633-3100%6494%46%688
New591585-699%6194%46%658
Reopened45483107%3100%00%30JuvenileDelinquency
Non-Dissolution2,4222,402-2099%158100%00%1580
New513508-599%36100%00%360
Reopened1,9091,894-1599%122100%00%1220
DomesticViolence680673-799%20100%00%200
New514507-799%17100%00%170
Reopened1661660100%3100%00%30Non-Dissolution
Abuse/Neglect1321397105%11699%11%1179
percentchange13%-1%-6%-6%
Adoption5148-394%8100%8
CPR9611519120%170100%00%1700
Kinship43-175%2100%00%20
percentchange-24%-21%-36%-100%-42%-100%
percentchange-33%-29%-36%-100%-42%-100%
percentchange475%100%
FamilyDivision-Total4,8124,798-14100%73496%314%7658
CombinedTrialCourts
Total12,52612,57549100%1,99985%36615%2,36535
17
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
0
5
10
15
20
25
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
4
4.5

CumberlandCumberland
Criminal1,2601,371111109%31451%29849%612284
percentchange-32%4%17%-31%-16%2%
percentchange-20%-6%-44%-14%-36%7%
percentchange97%78%220%50%192%-24%
Civil-Total1,0741,176102109%83079%21521%1,045240
percentchange-6%-3%-6%-19%-9%-13%
Track13333429103%12185%2215%14379
percentchange6%15%-8%-31%-12%-35%
Track264771770111%60679%15821%764293
Track3829614117%9376%2924%122424
percentchange-13%-13%-4%-15%-7%-2%
Track412219175%1063%638%16600
percentchange-45%-19%-44%-14%-36%57%
SpecialCivil-Total9,2589,220-38100%84099%121%8522
Auto58591102%5100%00%50
percentchange-3%-16%25%-100%-17%-100%
Contract3,9763,954-2299%52699%71%5332
Other14916314109%444%556%940
SpecialCivilBacklog
percentchange133%176%-78%0%-61%-57%
SmallClaims1,6641,653-1199%91100%00%910
percentchange-24%-31%34%-100%15%-100%
Tenancy3,4113,391-2099%214100%00%2140
Probate157151-696%3189%411%3531
percentchange0%-13%41%-43%21%-43%
percentchange-5%-9%2%-20%-1%-16%
18
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50

CumberlandCumberland
Dissolution1,0331,0407101%24493%187%26221
New44845810102%18792%178%20446
Reopened585582-399%5798%12%582
Delinquency1,2551,233-2298%9995%55%1045
percentchange-17%-19%34%-50%24%-40%
New1,1521,132-2098%8594%56%905
percentchange-18%-20%37%-50%25%-39%
Non-Dissolution9,8019,687-11499%65898%152%6732
New1,4471,443-4100%15594%106%1658
Reopened8,3548,244-11099%50399%51%5081
percentchange15%15%26%-44%25%-52%
New1,5551,541-1499%52100%00%520
Abuse/Neglect177138-3978%17496%74%18147
Adoption5348-591%15100%15
CPR199168-3184%280100%00%2800
Kinship16193119%0100%00%00
percentchange-20%-12%-77%-75%-77%-69%
percentchange-20%-14%-81%-50%-79%-38%
percentchange-24%38%-63%-100%-70%-100%
CombinedTrialCourts
Total26,77026,735-35100%3,63186%60714%4,23827
19
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
0
2
4
6
8
10
12

EssexEssex
Criminal5,2205,469249105%1,21945%1,51555%2,734348
percentchange-4%-3%-21%100%0%109%
percentchange5%-12%-1%-73%-31%-74%
CriminalDivision-Total5,4035,688285105%1,30046%1,53654%2,836341
Civil-Total10,46811,014546105%8,70384%1,65016%10,353189
Track12,5422,838296112%1,15291%1159%1,26754
percentchange-11%5%-21%-15%-20%-5%
Track27,2057,364159102%6,72884%1,27816%8,006213
percentchange-1%-3%0%-9%-2%-7%CivilBacklog
Track362770679113%72078%20022%920383
Track49410612113%10364%5736%160728
percentchange-1%-2%-8%-14%-8%-13%
Auto216215-1100%38100%00%380
percentchange-21%-21%23%-100%15%-100%
Contract24,14224,952810103%2,52999%351%2,5642
Other791764-2797%208100%10%2092
SpecialCivilBacklog
SmallClaims4,8504,609-24195%544100%10%5450
percentchange18%11%88%-86%84%-88%
Tenancy40,17840,543365101%1,892100%00%1,8920
Probate486475-1198%12299%11%1232
CivilDivision-Total82,05883,3661,308102%14,46389%1,78211%16,24526
20
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
1800
2000
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
0
50
100
150
200
250

EssexEssex
Dissolution5,2205,146-7499%1,82291%1879%2,00943
New2,8272,775-5298%1,51391%1589%1,67167
Reopened2,3932,371-2299%30991%299%33815
Delinquency3,8003,773-2799%43199%51%4362
New3,3703,345-2599%42799%51%4322
Non-Dissolution24,94124,849-92100%1,95797%513%2,0082
New4,2314,183-4899%66298%142%6764
Reopened20,71020,666-44100%1,29597%373%1,3322
percentchange-3%-4%18%950%27%986%
New3,6893,640-4999%19890%2110%2197
Reopened2,3152,305-10100%57100%00%570Non-Dissolution
Abuse/Neglect548532-1697%84099%51%84511
Adoption1791856103%123100%123
CPR65672367110%1,533100%00%1,5330
percentchange-5%22%-4%-100%-4%-100%
Kinship117113-497%1292%18%1310
percentchange-1%3%-29%444%10%451%
CombinedTrialCourts
Total129,518130,8701,352101%22,87186%3,63914%26,51034
percentchange0%-1%-2%13%0%13%
21
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45

GloucesterGloucester
Criminal1,6531,66916101%38956%30344%692220
percentchange-16%-40%-13%43%13%70%
percentchange59%3%168%120%161%38%
percentchange-28%-4%-27%0%-19%38%
Civil-Total1,8602,026166109%1,41986%22714%1,646146
percentchange-7%-5%-6%-18%-8%-12%
Track1594591-399%25895%135%27126
percentchange-7%-14%4%-52%-1%-48%
Track21,0851,227142113%99884%18616%1,184206
percentchange-7%0%-9%-13%-10%-7%CivilBacklog
Track310512823122%13785%2415%161274
percentchange-25%-18%-8%-4%-7%28%
Track476804105%2687%413%3063
percentchange77%45%13%-64%-12%-79%
percentchange-7%-8%-9%-57%-10%-54%
Auto34384112%6100%00%60
Contract6,8866,999113102%781100%30%7841
percentchange-9%-10%-12%-50%-12%-45%
Other1591623102%22100%00%220
SpecialCivilBacklog
percentchange-2%7%-12%-100%-15%-100%
SmallClaims1,0201,04626103%39100%00%390
Tenancy3,3223,286-3699%156100%00%1560
Probate1791801101%4988%713%5647
percentchange-7%-7%-6%-16%-7%-10%
22
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35

GloucesterGloucester
Dissolution2,2742,261-1399%59098%112%6016
New84186221102%40297%113%41316
Reopened1,4331,399-3498%188100%00%1880
Delinquency1,0621,15391109%10998%22%1112
percentchange-31%-22%-39%-92%-45%-88%
New9611,05089109%10498%22%1062
percentchange-30%-20%-40%-92%-46%-88%
Non-Dissolution6,8036,729-7499%60596%284%6335
New1,4181,43113101%15692%138%16911
percentchange0%-1%-9%160%-4%159%
Reopened5,3855,298-8798%44997%153%4643
New1,3161,298-1899%4494%36%473
Reopened3623653101%9100%00%90Non-Dissolution
percentchange-10%-7%-25%-100%-40%-100%
Abuse/Neglect221217-498%256100%00%2560
Adoption42453107%12100%12
CPR265236-2989%389100%00%3890
Kinship2118-386%3100%00%30
TermofParentalRights43430100%1959%1341%32363DomesticViolence
percentchange-1%2%-22%200%-18%203%
CombinedTrialCourts
Total28,13828,345207101%5,05389%64011%5,69327
23
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
0
5
10
15
20
25
30

HudsonHudson
Criminal3,7583,77416100%88961%57139%1,460182
percentchange-44%-49%67%-40%18%8%
percentchange17%1%-22%-100%-27%-100%
percentchange3%13%-3%-35%-12%-37%
Civil-Total6,5096,624115102%5,42287%78813%6,210145
Track11,5501,521-2998%62993%497%67838
percentchange4%-2%-2%-2%-2%-6%
Track24,5844,68298102%4,40887%65613%5,064172
percentchange1%1%-2%-3%-2%-4%CivilBacklog
Track329933637112%32587%4813%373193
Track476859112%6063%3537%95553
percentchange-6%-5%-20%-43%-20%-39%
Auto287264-2392%49100%00%490
percentchange33%26%104%-100%96%-100%
Contract18,16118,576415102%1,84199%191%1,8601
percentchange-13%-13%-18%-41%-18%-32%
Other273244-2989%6398%12%644
SpecialCivilBacklog
SmallClaims3,1383,040-9897%216100%10%2170
Tenancy19,96220,513551103%1,089100%00%1,0890
percentchange-4%0%-34%-100%-34%-100%
Probate56557510102%14495%85%15217
percentchange-5%-4%-9%-2%-8%3%
24
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90

HudsonHudson
Dissolution4,6944,74854101%1,28695%655%1,35117
New2,5162,60084103%1,04096%464%1,08622
Reopened2,1782,148-3099%24693%197%26510
Delinquency1,9772,02447102%11099%11%1111
percentchange-3%-4%-28%-88%-31%-87%
New1,8081,85345102%10299%11%1031
percentchange0%-2%-28%-88%-31%-87%
Non-Dissolution11,20211,435233102%64395%355%6784
percentchange-14%-12%-22%-17%-22%-3%
New2,3092,39485104%20895%125%2206
percentchange-3%3%-16%140%-13%147%
Reopened8,8939,041148102%43595%235%4583
percentchange-16%-15%-24%-38%-25%-26%
percentchange-7%-5%-6%-94%-24%-93%
New2,8702,91646102%8698%22%881
percentchange-8%-5%-16%-93%-33%-93%
percentchange-3%-3%36%-100%30%-100%
Abuse/Neglect457375-8282%45493%367%49095
percentchange26%-1%15%157%20%104%
Adoption11612610109%22100%22
CPR447438-998%660100%00%6600
percentchange0%0%
Kinship65661102%5100%00%50
TermofParentalRights67714106%2469%1131%35197DomesticViolence
percentchange-9%-14%-4%-21%-10%-13%
percentchange-14%-18%67%-100%43%-100%
percentchange-17%-24%88%-100%58%-100%
percentchange-8%-7%-3%-18%-4%-12%
CombinedTrialCourts
Total76,30877,5111,203102%13,36889%1,60511%14,97325
percentchange-6%-5%-7%-3%-6%3%
25
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
0
10
20
30
40
50
60

HunterdonHunterdon
Criminal494492-2100%6764%3736%10490
percentchange-36%-36%-50%0%-21%
CriminalDivision-Total512510-2100%7665%4135%11796
percentchange-12%-17%-28%0%-23%13%
Civil-Total630602-2896%45684%9016%546171
Track1270249-2192%12297%43%12618
Track2304299-598%26581%6319%328249
percentchange2%-8%-4%29%1%26%CivilBacklog
Track341465112%5374%1926%72556
percentchange-9%-13%-10%27%-3%39%
Track4158-753%1680%420%20320
percentchange-6%-65%78%100%82%113%
SpecialCivil-Total3,0753,018-5798%333100%00%3330
percentchange1%-4%22%-100%19%-100%
Auto671117%1100%00%10
Contract2,1222,092-3099%250100%00%2500
percentchange5%-1%15%-100%12%-100%
Other3733-489%6100%00%60
SpecialCivilBacklog
SmallClaims449437-1297%35100%00%350
Tenancy461449-1297%41100%00%410
Probate187168-1990%4989%611%5539
CivilDivision-Total3,9863,867-11997%89489%11011%1,00433
26
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
0
5
10
15
20
25
30

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