Author: FAC Contributor #1

Tomorrow, the Miami-Dade County Public Safety and Health Committee will consider a proposed amendment to the county’s “overnight camping” ordinance, which effectively enables police officers to arrest transient sex offenders on sight. More about the proposed change can be found here: https://floridaactioncommittee.org/miami-dade-commissioners-want-cops-to-arrest-homeless-sex-offenders-on-sight/ Our President, Gail, who was planning to speak on our behalf, was called out of state when her

Scarlet letters:  In a new essay Guy Hamilton-Smith opens with a wide view of this punishment-crazed country and then comes in for a close-up look at 21st century scarlet letters. The number of people forced to sign the sex offense registry continues to climb and is now close to 900,000.  Evidence mounts that registries do not improve public safety or

HARTFORD, CT — The public got a chance Monday to weigh in on three proposals that would change Connecticut’s criminal justice system in very different ways. One proposal would change which sex offenders would have to continue to appear on the sex offender registry, another proposes a constitutional amendment on pretrial release and detention, and a third would reduce a

A 69 year old man, who was arrested in 1999 was found murdered in his UK apartment. His daughter was also found dead. Authorities believe the daughter was killed after she walked in on the suspects as they were attempting to dismember her father’s body. There is speculation that the man was killed by two male vigilantes.

A lawyer from Louisiana has posted the following to us: If anyone has paid Clearmycase.com money for services and feels that they have not provided the services paid for, please contact me at [email protected]. I am a lawyer in Louisiana helping a client who is trying to recover fees from clearmycase.com, and I would like to find out if other

Charles Lee Broady was halfway into a three-year sentence for failure to register as a sex offender when he was found dead, hanging in his cell. Next week, Broady was supposed to appear in Federal Court in a case he brought against the Georgia Department of Corrections after officers allowed gang members to attack him. The previous attacks had been