2005 Department of Justice Survey
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department of justice, bureau of justice statistics, sexual assault, national crime victimization survey, united states, domestic violence, washington dc, rape victims, the police, office of juvenile justice and delinquency prevention, gang activity, crime victims, united states department of justice, law enforcement, victims of rape
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- 6/8/2010
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- English
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2005 Department of Justice Survey Dates: May 24-30, 2005 Respondents: 267 business owners 1. How many employees do you have? 0-5 36% 6-10 18% 11-15 12% 16-50 24% 51-100 6% More than 100 3% 2. What kind of business do you own? Various answers 3. Is your business open to the public (i.e. a retail store, restaurant, hotel)? Yes 22% No 63% Partially 15% 4. Are the halls, doors and aisles of the areas of your company open to the public handicap accessible (are customer areas wide enough for wheelchair entrance)? Yes 69% No 21% I don’t know 10% 5. Are the halls, doors and aisles of the areas of your company NOT open to the public handicap accessible (i.e. are employee work-spaces wide enough for wheelchair entrance)? Yes 58% No 30% I don’t know 12% 6. If you answered no to either question No. 2 or 3, please estimate what the cost to your business would be to make those areas handicap-accessible? No cost 27% $1-$5,000 15% $5,001-$50,000 43% $50,001-$100,000 7% $100,001-$500,001 6% $500,001-$1 million 1% More than $1 million 2% 7. Do you provide parking exclusively for your customers and employees? Yes 42% No 27% Shared lot with 32% other businesses 8. How many handicapped parking spaces do you currently have set aside? One for every 5-7 regular spaces 17% One for every 8-10 regular spaces 16% One for every 11-20 regular spaces 10% One for every 21-40 regular spaces 10% None 46% 9. If you do provide parking spaces at your business, what is your biggest issue? Non-handicapped people 3% parking in handicapped spaces Handicapped spaces are vacant 15% and there is no place for others to park Not enough handicapped spaces 2% No issues 80% a. All reachable items such as light switches, paper-towel dispensers, pay telephones, etc., would have to be lowered from 54 to 48 inches. $0-$100 25% $101-$1,000 18% $1,001-$5,000 27% $5,001-$10,000 18% $10,001-$50,000 9% More than $50,000 4% b. All alarms (such as fire alarms) must be visible with a flashing light and be heard. $0-$100 30% $101-$1,000 24% $1,001-$5,000 26% $5,001-$10,000 12% $10,001-$50,000 4% More than $50,000 4% c. Handrails would be required on both sides of ramps and/or stairwells. $0-$100 38% $101-$1,000 18% $1,001-$5,000 28% $5,001-$10,000 12% $10,001-$50,000 3% More than $50,000 2% d. Restrooms must be handicapped accessible with adequate space for a wheelchair. $0-$100 40% $101-$1,000 7% $1,001-$5,000 22% $5,001-$10,000 17% $10,001-$50,000 12% More than $50,000 2% 11. Do you own or rent the space where your business is located? Own 38% Rent 62% 12. If you own space and are required to make the changes listed in this survey, how will you pay for them? Increase rent on tenant 10% Increase the cost of 18% goods/services Seek additional financing 14% (i.e. small business loans) I'm not sure 58% 13. Beyond these proposed regulations, are you currently facing local, regional or state regulations that are requiring building upgrades? Yes 9% No 61% I’m not sure 29% 14. If these regulations were passed, would you have to make significant changes to the structure of your building? Yes 30% No 42% I’m not sure 28% 15. Will your business face an ergonomic issue for non-handicapped workers if the proposed regulations are passed? Yes 28% No 32% I’m not sure 40% 16. What kind, if any, of previous involvement have you had with ADA regulations? Compliance assistance 11% with no enforcement penalties Enforcement penalties 0% Informational only 33% None 56%
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