Author: FAC Contributor #1

On July 27th, the Court held a hearing on the Government’s Motion to Dismiss a lawsuit challenging the implementation of the International Megan’s Law. Paul, from RegistrantTAG.org reported the following in an email to RTAG members: “I went to the hearing on the Government’s effort to dismiss the IML lawsuit.   Janice Bellucci represented California RSOL as the federal government filed

CaliforniaRSOL, one of the most successful advocacy group for reform of sex offender registration and management has decided to change it’s name to the “Alliance for Constitutional Sex Offense Laws.” This morning, California RSOL President, Janice Bellucci, circulated an email informing members and associates of the new name and their Board’s reason for changing it:         California Reform Sex Offender Laws

The US Department of Justice has a battle on its hands, as dozens of lawyers question evidence the FBI obtained using hacking techniques across a string of ongoing cases. In 2015, the FBI used a piece of malware to identify suspected visitors of a dark web child pornography site. Now, nearly 30 legal teams across the country have pushed to

A federal judge in Denver has sentenced a man convicted of a child pornography charge to the mandatory minimum 10 years in prison while criticizing the rigidity of the federal sentencing guidelines that he says prevented him from giving a more appropriate, shorter sentence. U.S. District Court Senior Judge John Kane also sentenced Shawn Cheever, 45, to 15 years of

WASHINGTON, July 26, 2016 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ — The Department of Justice’s Office of Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring, Apprehending, Registering and Tracking (SMART) will mark the 10-year anniversary of the Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act (AWA) of 2006 at the 2016 National Symposium on Sex Offender Management and Accountability today through July 27, in Kansas City, Missouri. “In 10 short

What’s the most common age of sex-offenders? It’s not a trick question, but unless you follow this stuff closely you’ll almost certainly answer wrong. In fact, most people are shocked to learn that the most common age of people charged with a sex offense isn’t a creepy 39, or 51. It’s 14. That’s right. As the US Bureau of Justice