Since earliest colonial times, 333 persons have been executed for juvenile crimes; 5 of these have been imposed during the current era (1973-present). Several U.S. Supreme Court rulings, including Thompson v. Oklahoma and Stanford v. Kentucky, have established the constitutionality of the juvenile death penalty. The current era of American death penalty sentencing began in 1973, following the Supreme Court's decision in Furman v. Georgia. Of the 109 juvenile death sentences imposed since 1973, 5 have resulted in execution, 73 have been reversed, and the remaining 31 are currently in force. All 31 juvenile offenders on death row are male and have been convicted of murder. Most offenders are from minority ethnic groups, while most of their victims were white, female adults. This report provides a detailed listing of the juvenile offenders currently on death row as well as a state-by-state listing. 3 tables and 2 appendixes