17. The review includes all legislation enacted up to October 20, 2000. Laws enacted after that date are not included herein. This review did not examine civil laws such as those providing for protective orders (except for those laws directly relating to the operation of the criminal justice system). See infra, note 46, for books discussing this topic. For yet another type of civil law enactment, see Jeffrey Even, Washington’s Address Confidentiality Program: Relocation assistance for Victims of Domestic Violence, 31 Gonzaga L. Rev. 523 (1995). Even within the justice system context, many laws have been left out as secondary to our focus on arrest and prosecution. See, e.g., OklA. Stat. tit. 10 § 1211 (requiring judicial training on domestic violence); Idaho Crim. Rules, Rule 33.4 (setting standards for evaluation of batterers who were found guilty); Ala. Code § 30-6-3 (prosecutor duties include certifying domestic violence facilities for state funding); Conn. Gen. Stat. Ann. § 46b-38b (a) (firearm seizure); Minn. Stat. Ann. § 634.20 (evidence law provision allowing testimony about defendant's prior domestic violence in domestic violence prosecution).