One chapter provides an overview of the extent of offending for those crimes covered by the survey and the proportion of youth who have committed these offenses in the past 12 months. In addition, the chapter reports on levels of serious and frequent offending, identifies the proportion of crime committed by habitual offenders, and the proportion of youth who have committed other offenses in the last 12 months addressed in the survey, e.g., carried weapons (knives or guns), handled stolen goods, and racially/religiously motivated assaults. Another chapter identifies risk factors associated with offending for various age groups. In addition, the chapter examines the overlaps of criminal offenses and antisocial behavior, offending and drug use, and offending and personal victimization. The next chapter addresses the extent to which offenders and offenses are dealt with by the police and the courts. This is followed by a chapter that presents data and information on levels of antisocial behavior and other problem behavior, along with associated risk factors. The OCJS measures the following antisocial behaviors: being noisy or rude in public to the extent that people complained or the police intervened; behaving in such a way that a neighbor complained; producing graffiti in a public place; and being rude to someone because of their race or religion. The concluding chapter provides data and information on the extent and nature of personal victimization among youth, along with associated risk factors. The victimization measured involved robbery, theft from the person and other personal thefts, assault resulting in injury, and assault without injury. Chapter tables and figures, 8 references, and appended list of offending tables, survey design, and definitions of risk factors