This webinar is available on-demand. If you have issue accessing the recording, please email nacomeetings@naco.org.

Active community collaboration is crucial for shaping county operations and policy priorities. Criminal Justice Coordinating Councils (CJCCs) are one approach to ensure that community members are involved in county governance. Many counties form CJCCs to identify systemic challenges and work across stakeholders to guide local policy to improve public safety. 

In this webinar, NACo explores how ongoing and consistent community engagement enhances the impact of CJCCs and how these bodies can serve as effective tools for county leaders to actively involve their residents. Learn from real-world examples and discover strategies to create a more responsive and inclusive criminal legal system. 

Unlock the Power of Criminal Justice Coordinating Councils is NACo’s series on how counties can develop and leverage CJCCs to more effectively administer and strengthen their criminal legal system. Learn more at NACo’s CJCC Resource Hub.

Watch Recording

Click here to access the recording in a new window.

View Slides

Speakers

Rose Toehe Headshot

Rose Toehe

Coordinator, Office of Indigenous Services, City of Flagstaff
Image of Steinberg Headshot.PNG

Ellen S. Steinberg, JD

Director, Criminal Justice Coordinating Council, Charleston County, SC
Orleny Rojas Headshot

Orleny Rojas

Center for Effective Public Policy

Related News

1812264077
Advocacy

House Agriculture Committee advances 2026 Farm Bill

On March 5, the House Agriculture Committee voted to advance its version of the 2026 Farm Bill.

bike
Press Release

National Association of Counties Launches Initiative to Strengthen County Human Services Systems

The National Association of Counties (NACo) announces the launch of the Transforming Human Services Initiative, a new effort to help counties modernize benefits administration, integrate service delivery systems and strengthen county capacity to fulfill our responsibility as America’s safety net for children and families. 

U.S. Rep. Andrea Salinas (D-Ore.), a co-chair of the Congressional Bipartisan Mental Health Caucus, discusses legislation Feb. 23 at the General Session that could help alleviate unmet mental health needs often shouldered by counties. Photo by Denny Henry
County News

Congress seeking ‘common-sense solutions’ to unmet mental health needs

Rep. Andrea Salinas (D-Ore.): “Right now, it is too difficult to access providers … and get mental health care in a facility that is the right size and also the appropriate acuity level to meet patients’ needs.”