by using a range of supervision tools, sanctions, and services applied to supervisees for the purpose of reducing criminal conduct and promoting behavioral change that reduces recidivism and promotes the successful reintegration of offenders into the community. (C) Holding offenders accountable for their criminal behaviors and for successful compliance with applicable court orders and conditions of supervision. (D) Improving public safety outcomes for persons placed on supervision, as measured by their successful completion of supervision and commensurate reduction in the rate of supervisees sent to prison as a result of a revocation or conviction for a new crime. (4) Evidence-based practices The term evidence-based practices means supervision policies, procedures, programs, and practices that scientific research demonstrates reduce recidivism among people on probation or supervised release. (5) Supervisee The term supervisee has the meaning given that term in section 3609 of title 18, United States Code. (6) Supervision The term supervision has the meaning given that term in section 3609 of title 18, United States Code. (7) Revocation The term revocation means a judicial process to revoke supervision that imposes confinement. III Addressing Information Disparity and Accuracy in Criminal Prosecutions to Protect Innocence More Robustly and to Reduce the Number of Wrongful Convictions 301. Findings and declarations The Congress finds and declares the following: (1) The goal of a law enforcement investigation is to apprehend the person or persons responsible for the commission of a crime. (2) Mistaken eyewitness identification has been shown to have contributed to the wrongful conviction in 72 percent of the Nation’s 330 DNA exonerations of innocent persons, including 20 who served time on death row and 30 who pled guilty. These innocents served an average of 13.5 years in prison before exoneration and release. No one benefits from a wrongful conviction—except the real perpetrator, who remains free to commit