You're viewing Washington. These figures are rebuilt from the Trueblood monthly monitor reports. Washington's remedy sets a deadline to admit people for restoration — so the measure here is the wait for a hospital bed, from court order to admission, against that deadline.
This is an independent, descriptive reconstruction — observations drawn from public reports, association-only, with no causal claims, and not affiliated with any court, agency, or party.
Oregon, the sibling view, runs the same 7-day admission standard under Mink / Bowman, so its waitlist is the same kind of admission clock shown here. Oregon additionally has a statutory limit on how long a person may be held, so its data also shows discharges at that limit. Its published series is sparser and stock-based, so we present it as a descriptive contrast rather than a formal head-to-head.
An independent, reproducible measure of how long people wait for court-ordered competency restoration — rebuilt from each state's public court-monitor reports, with every number traceable to its source. Washington is the first fully built series.
Built and maintained by an independent researcher; not affiliated with any court, agency, plaintiff, or advocacy organization. An independent reproduction from public reports — official figures remain the court monitor's.
Court orders signed each month (new demand entering the queue) against orders completed (throughput) — a check on whether the timeliness gain reflects a real improvement or simply a lighter caseload.
Compliance with the 7-day admission standard at each restoration facility — the strictest of the monitor's three timeliness definitions (from order signature). The improvement appears across all three inpatient settings. Read RTF with care: it runs on very small monthly counts (n ≈ 6–15), so its line swings more than the volume warrants. OCRP (outpatient restoration) is in the dataset but omitted from this view.
The improvement coincided with the sustained-enforcement era of Trueblood.
Shown because the timeliness gains occurred during the sustained-enforcement phase — not because causation is claimed. The sanctions are part of the public Trueblood docket. Association only; the tool does not attribute cause.
The same pipeline harmonizes other states' monitor data onto one comparable panel. Washington is the dense, fully-built series; additional jurisdictions are being added next.
Every figure regenerates from the public source reports by code — fully reproducible.
Researchers, clinicians, monitors, and reporters welcome — get in touch.