Judge Thomas Francis Hogan
September 2012: Median Prison Sentence

District Court - Washington, D.C.
Program Area: Other

Show Details   Judge Compared
To District
Compared
To U.S.
Latest Fiscal Year 120.0 - -
Previous Fiscal Year 10.0 - -
Past 5 Years 36.0 -2.7% 0.0%
Percent not reported where cases too few to provide
meaningful comparison.

Table 1: Current and 5 Year
Median Prison Sentence Comparison

For all cases disposed of in the current fiscal year (2012) that were credited to Judge Thomas Francis Hogan in the District of Washington, D.C., the median prison sentence was 120.0 months, when looking only at cases falling under the broad category of "Other". During the current fiscal year, Judge Thomas Francis Hogan has sentenced one defendant compared with 3 defendants during the twelve months of the previous fiscal year.

Over the last five years, the median prison sentence imposed on defendants that were credited to Judge Hogan was 36.0 months. This was 2.7% lower than the 37.0 months typical in Washington, D.C. and 0.0% higher than the 36.0 months median prison sentence for the nation. Judge Thomas Francis Hogan sentenced 11 defendants during the past five years.

(CAUTION: The kinds of cases handled by individual judges influences statistical information about their sentences. It therefore is important to consider the breakdown of cases that each has handled, available below, when making judge-by-judge comparisons.)

Bar chart of start

Figure 1: Five Year Comparison of Median Prison Sentence
in Months

Figure 1 compares Judge Hogan's numbers to those for judges in this district and in the United States as a whole for cases of this type over the last five years.

During the last five years there were 13 other judges in the District of Washington, D.C. with information on convictions during that period. Median prison sentence numbers passed down for those judges ranged from 12.0 months to 72.0 months, putting Judge Hogan's median prison sentence of 36.0 months at the lower end of the range. The median prison sentence for the whole District of Washington, D.C. during that time was 37.0 months.

Bar chart of label

Figure 2: Detailed Comparison among Judges for the District of Washington, D.C.

Professional Biography

Born 1938 in Washington, DC

Federal Judicial Service
Judge, U. S. District Court for the District of Columbia

Nominated by Ronald Reagan on August 10, 1982, to a seat vacated by William B. Bryant; Confirmed by the Senate on August 20, 1982, and received commission on August 20, 1982. Served as chief judge, 2001-2008. Assumed senior status on May 1, 2008.

Education:
Georgetown University, A.B., 1960
Georgetown University Law Center, J.D., 1966

Professional Career:
Law clerk, Hon. William B. Jones, U.S. District Court, District of Columbia, 1966-1967
Counsel, Federal Commission on Reform of Federal Criminal Laws, 1967-1968
Private practice, Rockville, Maryland, and Washington, D.C., 1968-1981
Assistant professor, Potomac School of Law, 1977-1979
Private practice, Chevy Chase, Maryland and Washington, D.C., 1981-1982
Adjunct professor, Georgetown University Law Center, 1986-1992
Director, Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts, 2011-

Lead Investigative Agencies in Cases Handled

The lead investigative agency that referred cases disposed of by Judge Thomas Francis Hogan for the past five years was the Justice - Federal Bureau of Investigation. It accounted for 36.4% of all cases.

Other agencies with substantial numbers of cases that were disposed by Judge Thomas Francis Hogan over the past five years were: Other - District of Columbia (36.4%), Homeland Security - Immigration and Customs Enforcement (9.1%), Justice - US Marshals Service (9.1%), Other (9.1%).

Agency Judge District US  
Justice - Federal Bureau of Investigation 36.4% 36.5% 44.1%  
Other - District of Columbia 36.4% 33.7% 0.4%  
Homeland Security - Immigration and Customs Enforcement 9.1% 2.4% 9.3%  
Justice - US Marshals Service 9.1% 1.4% 7.9%  
Other 9.1% 14.9% 2.9%  

Table 2: Composition of Cases for the Past Five Years (Top 10)

Lead Charges in Cases Handled

The lead charge with the most cases disposed of by Judge Thomas Francis Hogan for the past five years was "18 USC 2422 - Transport for sex - Coercion and enticement". It accounted for 36.4% of all cases.

Other lead charges with substantial numbers of cases that were disposed by Judge Thomas Francis Hogan over the past five years were: "08 USC 1326 - Reentry of deported alien" (9.1%), "18 USC 472 - Uttering counterfeit obligations or securities" (9.1%), "18 USC 2113 - Bank robbery and incidental crimes" (9.1%), "18 USC 2250 - Fail to register as sex offender after traveling interst" (9.1%), "18 USC 2252 - Material involving sexual exploitation of minors" (9.1%), "18 USC 2423 - Transportation of minors for sexual activity" (9.1%), "21 USC 846 - Attempt and conspiracy" (9.1%).

Lead Charge Judge District US  
18 USC 2422 - Transport for sex - Coercion and enticement 36.4% 16.8% 1.7%  
08 USC 1326 - Reentry of deported alien 9.1% 1.9% 0.4%  
18 USC 472 - Uttering counterfeit obligations or securities 9.1% 0.5% 0.1%  
18 USC 2113 - Bank robbery and incidental crimes 9.1% 14.9% 14.5%  
18 USC 2250 - Fail to register as sex offender after traveling interst 9.1% 1.4% 4.6%  
18 USC 2252 - Material involving sexual exploitation of minors 9.1% 14.4% 15.3%  
18 USC 2423 - Transportation of minors for sexual activity 9.1% 4.3% 0.9%  
21 USC 846 - Attempt and conspiracy 9.1% 0.5% 0.5%  

Table 3: Composition of Cases for the Past Five Years (Top 10)

Number of Defendants in Judge Thomas Francis Hogan's Cases

Case Def. Sentence (Months) Sentencing Date Program Category  
1 1 120.00 09/07/12 Bank Robbery Details

Table 4: Individual Cases and Defendants Disposed of in Current Fiscal Year