OpenJustice is an initiative that leverages statistical data maintained by the California Department of Justice (CA DOJ) and other publicly available datasets contributed by local public law enforcement agencies in the state. Data are available via a Justice Dashboard or a Data Portal. The Dashboard spotlights key criminal justice indicators with in-depth analysis, integration of other publicly available datasets, and user-friendly interactive visualization tools. An Open Data Portal publishes data from CA DOJ's statewide repository of criminal justice datasets in an open-source and downloadable form. Open Justice also seeks to improve criminal justice reporting in California.

"Transitionaljusticedata.com is meant for scholars and practitioners who wish to examine the causes and impacts of mechanisms that address human rights violations. Comprised of principal researchers from University of Oxford, University of Minnesota and Harvard University, the Transitional Justice Research Collaborative presents data on three primary transitional justice mechanisms--human rights prosecutions, truth commissions, and amnesties--for 109 democratic transitions in 86 countries around the world, from 1970-2012. While by no means complete, the dataset includes the most comprehensive single collection of information on these mechanisms for countries around the world. With the support of the National Science Foundation and the Arts and Humanities Research Council, the data were collected from a variety of sources by more than 25 coders over a three-year period. As we complete our data collection and data processing activities, additional data will be made publically available including new data on human rights prosecutions, vetting and reparations."--