Author: FAC Contributor #3

The Department of Justice has been dismissing child pornography cases in order to not reveal information about the software programs used as the basis for the charges. An array of cases suggest serious problems with the tech tools used by federal authorities. But the private entities who developed these tools won’t submit them for independent inspection or hand over hardly

According to a sponsor statement from the House Judiciary Committee, House Bill 145 will increase sentencing ranges, increase penalties for drug dealers and distributors, streamline the theft prosecution process, close a series of legal loopholes regarding sex crimes and increase requirements regarding the reporting of sex offenses and testing of rape kits. One of the notable changes is to the

The Bahamas, formerly one of the few countries close to the United States where persons required to register as sex offenders could still travel to, may soon become closed off as the country moves to create its own registry. National Security Minister Marvin Dames told a reporter yesterday that “officials are also making progress toward the creation of a sexual

Tomorrow, April 25th, beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern time, is the NARSOL in Action conference call. This call will focus on Murphy v. Raoul, a recent decision by the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, which found that the state is trampling the constitution by failing to release those who have served their full sentences. You can

The following is a conference sponsored by the US Department of Justice. 2019 National Symposium on Sex Offender Management and Accountability July 17–18, 2019 | Chicago Join us to learn about tools, techniques and information vital to monitoring sex offenders and combatting sexual assault and child sexual abuse. Take advantage of this opportunity to network with sex offender registry personnel, law

The Arizona Senate President has removed a big hurdle to the proposed reform that would allow more registrants to be removed from that state’s registry. The bill will now be moving to the senate floor for a vote. Currently, most people who are required to register as sex offenders in Arizona are ineligible to ever be removed from the registry.