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Daniela Oramas Mora

Biographic Data

ID5096899
NAMEDaniela Oramas Mora
GIVEN NAMESDaniela Oramas
FAMILY NAMEMora
SIGNATUREMORA D O
AFFILIATIONSArizona State University
ORCID0000-0002-5265-0166
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Race and ethnicity in the courtroom workgroup

    Open Access•Rachel Bowman, Ojmarrh Mitchell et al.•ARTICLE•Law and Human Behavior•2026

    OBJECTIVE: Racial and ethnic disparities in criminal court outcomes in the United States are a persistent problem, one that is often attributed to the considerable discretion court actors have in determining whether, and to what extent, to punish criminal defendants. To reduce unwarranted disparities and overzealous sanctioning in U.S. courts, many have called for increasing the diversity of the court workforce. This article empirically examines …

  • Rethinking Drug Prosecution

    Open Access•Daniela Oramas Mora, Ojmarrh Mitchell et al.•ARTICLE•Crime & Delinquency•2026

    To address concerns about a legal system frequently viewed as overly punitive and racially unjust, progressive chief prosecutors have sought to reduce or eliminate the prosecution of low-level drug offenses. Yet, no empirical research has examined whether jurisdictions led by progressive prosecutors treat such offenses less punitively or exhibit smaller racial/ethnic disparities than jurisdictions led by traditional prosecutors. Using case-level …

  • Does variation across judicial circuits matter? Examining the role of bail schedules and pretrial detention on drug case outcomes in Florida

    Open Access•Daniela Oramas Mora, Ojmarrh Mitchell et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • Gender in the Courtroom Workgroup

    Open Access•Rachel Bowman, Daniela Oramas Mora et al.•ARTICLE•Criminal Justice and Behavior•2023

    For decades, research has revealed a gender disparity in criminal case outcomes. This phenomenon was traditionally explained as a product of male court actors’ protectiveness of women and the minimization of female threat. In the current study, we capitalize on the increasing gender diversity of courts to examine if the gender gap in punishment is explained by the gender composition of the decision-making body in criminal courts: the courtroom wo…

  • Are progressive chief prosecutors effective in reducing prison use and cumulative racial/ethnic disadvantage? Evidence from Florida

    Open Access•Ojmarrh Mitchell, Daniela Oramas Mora et al.•ARTICLE•Criminology & Public Policy•2022•Cited by: 6•References: 14

    Research Summary Progressive chief prosecutors, campaigning on platforms calling for reducing prison populations and racial/ethnic disparities, have been elected in numerous jurisdictions across the United States in recent years. Yet, there is no empirical research that compares case outcomes between jurisdictions headed by progressive and traditional chief prosecutors. In this research, we utilize a cumulative case outcome approach that tracks c…

  • Heterogeneity in the Continuity and Change of Early and Adult Risk Factor Profiles of Incarcerated Individuals

    Open Access•B Fox, Kelly E Kortright et al.•ARTICLE•Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice•2021

    Considerable research has examined risk factors for offending, but far less is known on the constellations of co-occurring risk factors, such as adverse childhood experiences and low self-control, and the overall continuity in risk between childhood/adolescence and adulthood. Using data on 735 adults incarcerated in a county jail in Florida, this study examines the latent heterogeneity in risk profiles using risk factors prominent in early years …

  • Are progressive chief prosecutors effective in reducing prison use and cumulative racial/ethnic disadvantage? Evidence from Florida

    Open Access•Ojmarrh Mitchell, Daniela Oramas Mora et al.•ARTICLE•Criminology & Public Policy•2022•Cited by: 6•References: 14

    Research Summary Progressive chief prosecutors, campaigning on platforms calling for reducing prison populations and racial/ethnic disparities, have been elected in numerous jurisdictions across the United States in recent years. Yet, there is no empirical research that compares case outcomes between jurisdictions headed by progressive and traditional chief prosecutors. In this research, we utilize a cumulative case outcome approach that tracks c…

  • Does variation across judicial circuits matter? Examining the role of bail schedules and pretrial detention on drug case outcomes in Florida

    Open Access•Daniela Oramas Mora, Ojmarrh Mitchell et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • Heterogeneity in the Continuity and Change of Early and Adult Risk Factor Profiles of Incarcerated Individuals

    Open Access•B Fox, Kelly E Kortright et al.•ARTICLE•Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice•2021

    Considerable research has examined risk factors for offending, but far less is known on the constellations of co-occurring risk factors, such as adverse childhood experiences and low self-control, and the overall continuity in risk between childhood/adolescence and adulthood. Using data on 735 adults incarcerated in a county jail in Florida, this study examines the latent heterogeneity in risk profiles using risk factors prominent in early years …

  • Are progressive chief prosecutors effective in reducing prison use and cumulative racial/ethnic disadvantage? Evidence from Florida

    Open Access•Ojmarrh Mitchell, Daniela Oramas Mora et al.•ARTICLE•Criminology & Public Policy•2022•Cited by: 6•References: 14

    Research Summary Progressive chief prosecutors, campaigning on platforms calling for reducing prison populations and racial/ethnic disparities, have been elected in numerous jurisdictions across the United States in recent years. Yet, there is no empirical research that compares case outcomes between jurisdictions headed by progressive and traditional chief prosecutors. In this research, we utilize a cumulative case outcome approach that tracks c…

  • Gender in the Courtroom Workgroup

    Open Access•Rachel Bowman, Daniela Oramas Mora et al.•ARTICLE•Criminal Justice and Behavior•2023

    For decades, research has revealed a gender disparity in criminal case outcomes. This phenomenon was traditionally explained as a product of male court actors’ protectiveness of women and the minimization of female threat. In the current study, we capitalize on the increasing gender diversity of courts to examine if the gender gap in punishment is explained by the gender composition of the decision-making body in criminal courts: the courtroom wo…

  • Does variation across judicial circuits matter? Examining the role of bail schedules and pretrial detention on drug case outcomes in Florida

    Open Access•Daniela Oramas Mora, Ojmarrh Mitchell et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • Race and ethnicity in the courtroom workgroup

    Open Access•Rachel Bowman, Ojmarrh Mitchell et al.•ARTICLE•Law and Human Behavior•2026

    OBJECTIVE: Racial and ethnic disparities in criminal court outcomes in the United States are a persistent problem, one that is often attributed to the considerable discretion court actors have in determining whether, and to what extent, to punish criminal defendants. To reduce unwarranted disparities and overzealous sanctioning in U.S. courts, many have called for increasing the diversity of the court workforce. This article empirically examines …

  • Rethinking Drug Prosecution

    Open Access•Daniela Oramas Mora, Ojmarrh Mitchell et al.•ARTICLE•Crime & Delinquency•2026

    To address concerns about a legal system frequently viewed as overly punitive and racially unjust, progressive chief prosecutors have sought to reduce or eliminate the prosecution of low-level drug offenses. Yet, no empirical research has examined whether jurisdictions led by progressive prosecutors treat such offenses less punitively or exhibit smaller racial/ethnic disparities than jurisdictions led by traditional prosecutors. Using case-level …

Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (6 works) · Criminal justice (3 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Discretion (3 works) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Punitive damages (3 works) · Computer security (2 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (2 works)

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