CaseParity review
Public-record reports and outcome analytics for criminal cases, with coverage that varies by jurisdiction.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
CaseParity turns public criminal-court records into reports and analytics on historical outcomes and sentencing patterns. It serves attorneys as well as individuals, families, journalists, and researchers; solo practitioners may find the charge- and jurisdiction-based views useful for reviewing past outcomes. The product is web-based and cloud-deployed, and its reports are descriptive rather than predictions or legal advice.
The product offers a free option, while paid choices vary by report type and access. Consumer reports cost $99 for a misdemeanor report or $199 for a felony report, each as a one-time purchase. An attorney-tier single report costs $199, with an optional one-time analytics addition for $49. Attorney Pro costs $549 per month with monthly billing or $399 per month with annual billing; each subscription includes four attorney-tier reports per billing period. The Data Analytics add-on is $149 per month and provides a live interactive case-outcome screen. Attorney subscriptions and analytics are for licensed, bar-verified attorneys. A $49 monthly starting price is listed, but the named plans specify these report and attorney options.
CaseParity lets users browse outcome mixes, sentence distributions, and trends over time, and match records to the statute version relevant to a case period. Courthouse- and judge-level views are available where supported. Coverage currently includes Florida, Cook County in Illinois, Harris County in Texas, and Virginia, so it is not a broad nationwide resource. Its source and methodology notes help readers trace figures, while attorney-party analytics are not part of the offering. Choose it for historical public-outcome research in its covered jurisdictions; look elsewhere if you need nationwide coverage or attorney-party comparisons. Purchased reports can be downloaded as PDFs; support is by email, and two-factor authentication is listed.
CaseParity pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Browse outcomes and sentence distributions by charge and jurisdiction
- Trace reported figures to named government sources and methodology
- See courthouse- and judge-level analysis where available
- Where it doesn't
- Coverage is limited to Florida, Cook County, Harris County, and Virginia
- Attorney subscriptions require licensed, bar-verified attorneys
- Attorney and judge-level analysis is not available for every jurisdiction
CaseParity fact sheet, pricing and score →
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