Does anyone know or know where to find out the average drunk driving convictions in a year for a given state?
540045
You can probably get the info through the DMV of dept. of public safety.  Check their websites.
983104
As you may have gathered from the two brilliant answers above me, you're not going to get a very good answer to this question.\n\nPart of the problem is that you're asking for current statistics that have come into being as recently as five days ago.  That kind of information is almost certainly not collected as of yet.\n\nAdditionally, you'd probably have to define what you mean by a sex offender.\n\nFinally, I'm not sure there's anyway to get this information anyway.  The Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program does not collect information on these kinds of crimes, much less the conviction rates.  I'm not aware that the courts of this state create any kind of report like this, either.  \n\nI have no idea if the information you're seeking will be here:\n\nhttp://www.courtinfo.ca.gov/\n\nBut you can certainly check for yourself.
860860
Murder: 35%\nManslaughter: 26%\n\n\n**see the 2nd link! It will have tons more info sex, age, ethnicity!! It will have charts and graphs too! However this is for the state of WA data collected 2005\n\nYou can also search with the word "Recidivism" to search for a specific state.
846867
Check with the statistics bureau of those states, or the CIA records.
1016567
I'm assuming this is for the US?  If so, the best thing to do is to search the FBI's crime index.  The FBI's crime index compiles the statics of police departments around the nation, and has many variable stats available.  http://www.fbi.gov/ucr/ucr.htm\n\nGood luck, and I hope you find what you're looking for.
789030
Here is the information you requested.  Thank you for using Yahoo Answers.  We are here if you need us.\n\nhttp://www.dcor.state.ga.us/GDC/OffenderQuery/jsp/OffQryForm.jsp?Institution=
639187
You know you can find out online.\nyour county's sheriffs dept might have a web sight.
461724
You have to check with the state you live in so try (your state)dmv and you might get better info there
33533
This is all what you need to know. I got all states plus more .\n\nhttp://www.adminresources.com/psa/PSA00070.PDF#search='state%20laws%20on%20alcohol'
1148885
Call the Div of Motor vehicles at your state capital and give them your drivers license # and they will tell you your driving record for at least the last 10 yrs
973081
In my state, you can look up your circuit clerk website for the county you live in.  There is information on there listing traffic violations, which would include DUIs.
762893
Contact the Texas Bureau of Statistics through this website:\n\nhttp://www.dshs.state.tx.us/vs/default.shtm\n\nAll states have these Bureau of Statistics.
176547
you really need to be more specific, in the US, In the UK, in Europe, on earth, and are we talking motor vehicle deaths, fights, drunk driver manslaughters, all of the above. If you are specific with your question and the parameters, we can help you more.
102312
http://www.oregon.gov/DHS/addiction/underage-drinking/main.shtml#facts
193730
You can look at NHTSA at http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov, but the statistics are worthless.  Most of the information is complied through self-reporting, inaccurate state reports, and mere hunches and guesses.  There is an article out now that discusses the dangers of cell phone use while driving at http://www.livescience.com/technology/050201_cell_danger.html, which simply underscores that driving is dangerous.  \n\nUnfortunately, with organizations such as MADD that are driven by donations and thriving off fear, every statistic you get is loaded to achieve the goal.  The number of “alcohol-related fatalities,” for example, specifically includes drunk driving caused fatalities as well as people that were in excess of the legal limit that were killed by someone else that was driving recklessly.  It also includes people that were killed by a vehicle malfunction who just happened to have consumed any amount of alcohol and not in excess of the legal limit.  The statistic also includes any person that may have consumed alcohol who is a passenger or pedestrian in a fatal accident.  The higher the number of “alcohol-related fatalities” equals higher MADD contributions.  For more information on this, check out http://www.alcoholfacts.org/CrashCourseOnMADD.html.\n\nThere is very little hard data on drugged driving because there has not been enough reported data, but even the term “drugged driving” is difficult to define.  There are a lot of substances that are “drugs,” and they all have different statistics.  None of those statistics are necessarily accurate, unfortunately.  Several prescription drugs have an impairment on driving ability and lead to fatal accidents, but some illegal drugs do not impair driving ability.  The degree of impairment that marijuana has on driving ability has been hotly debated, and it appears that cocaine does not impair driving ability, but it’s illegal to drive under the influence of cocaine in many states.\n\nIf you want to follow the model that has been used by our federal government and advocacy groups, you need to decide what you want to prove, then gather the statistics that support your position and ignore the rest of the data.  If you want to explore the truth, you have an insurmountable task in front of you.  A couple of places to start in searching out the truth are Medical-Legal Aspects of Alcohol and Medical-Legal Aspects of Drugs, which are available at http://www.lawyersandjudges.com/showproducts.cfm?FullCat=83
168137
Your state's DMV or DOT website should have resources available to check past and present driving laws....
1024524
Many states/ cities/ counties law enforcement sites have links to their data base of the clerk of courts. This link (should you know the person whom you are looking for) Will let you know if they have been arrested, convicted, or found innocent or any crimes ( traffic citations included)  \nIt make take a little hunting but Id reccomend your city records first. Good luck.