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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Women Crim Justice. 2019 Nov 15;31(2):108–129. doi: 10.1080/08974454.2019.1688222

A2.

Probability of being prosecuted and convicted: Effect of minor child by age group

Prosecuted Convicted, conditional on being prosecuted
Any child aged 0–3 on disposition date −0.174*** −0.072***
(0.005) (0.011)
[−0.043] [−0.007]
<−0.045, −0.041> <−0.009, −0.005>
Any child aged 4–6 on disposition date −0.133*** −0.108***
(0.006) (0.012)
[−0.033] [−0.010]
<−0.036, −0.030> <−0.013, −0.008>
Any child aged 7–10 on disposition date −0.115*** −0.094***
(0.006) (0.013)
[−0.029] [−0.009]
<−0.031, −0.026> <−0.011, −0.007>
Any child aged 11–17 on disposition date −0.160*** −0.092***
(0.006) (0.013)
[−0.040] [−0.009]
<−0.042, −0.037> <−0.011, −0.006>
n 1,401,003 633,939
*

p<0.05;

**

p<0.01;

***

p<0.001

Notes: Models were estimated using logistic regression. Models controlled for race/ethnicity (white (omitted), black, other race/ethnicity), woman’s age (16–18,19–24,25–34, 35–55 (omitted)), number of previous misdemeanor convictions, number of previous felony convictions, type of offenses charged (only misdemeanor traffic (omitted), only misdemeanor non-traffic, only misdemeanors (traffic and non-traffic), any felony), disposed year fixed effects, and 2009 judicial district fixed effects.