North Carolina · Through S.L. 2026-30

N.C. Gen. Stat. § 7A-792: Goals.

The goals of the local judicially managed accountability and recovery courts include the following:
(1)	To reduce alcoholism and other substance abuse and dependencies among adult and juvenile offenders and defendants and among respondents in juvenile petitions for abuse, neglect, or both.
(2)	To reduce criminal and delinquent recidivism and the incidence of child abuse and neglect.
(3)	To reduce the alcohol-related and other substance-related court workload.
(3a)	To reduce the mental, behavioral, or medical health-related court workload.
(4)	To increase the personal, familial, and societal accountability of adult and juvenile offenders and defendants and respondents in juvenile petitions for abuse, neglect, or both.
(5)	To promote effective interaction, collaboration, coordination, and use of resources among criminal and juvenile justice personnel, child protective services personnel, and community agencies. (1995, c. 507, s. 21.6(a); 1998-23, s. 9; 1998-212, s. 16.15(a); 2001-424, s. 22.8(b); 2021-180, s. 16.5(a); 2022-6, s. 8.2(d); 2025-54, s. 2(b).)

Where this section sits in the code

Chapter 7A. Judicial Department.
Subchapter XIV. Local Judicially Managed Accountability and Recovery Courts.
Article 62. Local Judicially Managed Accountability and Recovery Court Act.

The goals of the local judicially managed accountability and recovery courts include the following:

(1) To reduce alcoholism and other substance abuse and dependencies among adult and juvenile offenders and defendants and among respondents in juvenile petitions for abuse, neglect, or both.

(2) To reduce criminal and delinquent recidivism and the incidence of child abuse and neglect.

(3) To reduce the alcohol-related and other substance-related court workload.

(3a) To reduce the mental, behavioral, or medical health-related court workload.

(4) To increase the personal, familial, and societal accountability of adult and juvenile offenders and defendants and respondents in juvenile petitions for abuse, neglect, or both.

(5) To promote effective interaction, collaboration, coordination, and use of resources among criminal and juvenile justice personnel, child protective services personnel, and community agencies. (1995, c. 507, s. 21.6(a); 1998-23, s. 9; 1998-212, s. 16.15(a); 2001-424, s. 22.8(b); 2021-180, s. 16.5(a); 2022-6, s. 8.2(d); 2025-54, s. 2(b).)

Collected 2026-08-27T17:55:27Z. Source file · JSON

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