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Juvenile Justice Center 9300 Quincy Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44106 Detention Center 216-443-3300. Clerk's Office 216-443-8400
The Juvenile Division of the Cuyahoga County Court of Common supports youth and families through various services, programs and initiatives. Find information for contacting the Clerk of Court and the Judges and Magistrates in the Juvenile Division.
The Juvenile Division hears cases involving paternity, custody and child support that are not connected to a divorce, dissolution or annulment, such as where the parents have never married. Juvenile Court is located at the Juvenile Justice Center, 9300 Quincy Avenue, Cleveland OH 44106.
Explore the history of juvenile services in Cuyahoga County. Learn about our legacy of supporting youth and families through various programs and initiatives. Learn More
- The Cuyahoga County Juvenile Detention Center
- Overcrowding in The Center
- New Center Built
- Remodeled in The 1980s
- Don’T Get Locked in
- Resident Notes from 1999-2000 Left Behind
- Interested in Seeing More Abandoned places?
The oldest detention center for youths in the United States sits abandoned and decaying in downtown Cleveland, Ohio. The Cuyahoga County Juvenile Detention Center (CCJDC) was designed by the Frank W. Bail Co. and opened in December 1931. The center was considered a national and international model of court services specialized for children/youths.
In 2007, overcrowding became an issue for the detention center as they reached 163 residents. For a center this size, it was far too difficult to house that many, and plans for a new center were in the works. In February of 2010, things had become chaotic as the center was taking on more people than it was truly capable of, and three inmates escape...
By 2011, a new center had been designed and built. The new nine-story juvenile justice center on the corner of Quincy Avenue and East 93rd was opened and ready to take in more troubled youths. With the new center open, the old CCJDC building was considered surplus by the county, and closed their doors. They had plans to either sell, or demolish the...
Most of the courtrooms were remodeled during the 1980s, at the same time as parts of the building. One courtroom however remains in its original design, complete with the ornamental ceiling from the 1930s, as well as an ornate fireplace. In hand with that is the stained glass window in the office beside this courtroom. Colorful tiles were placed in...
You have to be careful when exploring a building like this. The doors in a detention center aren’t always normal doors, and most, for obvious reasons, will lock automatically behind you with no way out other than unlocking it from the outside. We were reminded of this when one of our friends accidentally let a door to one of the former classrooms s...
I stepped into the next room over and noticed a similar preventative measure, only this time on the windows. Every window in this room had large golden padlocks holding them shut, keeping people from opening them and attempting to escape. It was in this room that I had also spotted a lockbox labeled “resident grievances.” I attempted to lift the li...
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Placement. Residential placement is out-of-home therapeutic placement for youth needing the most intensive level of services. All of the facilities used by the Court are licensed by the State of Ohio and are staff secure, providing intensive counseling and supervision 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
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2 days ago · Ohio has 33 county-run juvenile detention centers that are responsible for housing a significant portion of Ohio’s incarcerated youth population as they wait for the outcome of their case. Local detention facilities give youth a greater chance of staying connected with their families and communities in preparation for their release.
