Author: FAC Contributor #1

In America, should sexual predators be given the opportunity to communicate on the Internet when it is possible they may message our children? Sex offenders are arguing that the First Amendment shields them from being blocked from social media websites that children utilize. The Supreme Court will soon rule on whether the First Amendment, in fact, does this. In America,

Does Ohio’s current Sex Offender registry work? That is a question the state of Ohio has seemingly answered and is now voting on implementing changes that will allow low-level, low-risk individuals to come off the list, freeing up resources for supervision of high-risk offenders who are currently falling through the cracks. Cleveland 19 News Cleveland, OH

A notice of appeal was filed [yesterday] in the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. This is the first formal step required in order to appeal the dismissal of the only court challenge to the International Megan’s Law (IML). “The IML unfairly and unjustly labels hundreds of thousands of American citizens as sex tourists and sex traffickers,” stated ACSOL President Janice

FDLE Special Agent Chuck McMullen was arrested and charged with the sexual battery of two 8 year old boys. McMullen worked cases for the Gulf Coast and Santa Rosa Kids House, centers that advocate for abused children. In that role he had easy and trusted access to children, which he allegedly repeatedly molested. He was originally released on $1.5M bond,

New documentaries can’t get past the question In July 16, 2015, Barack Obama visited a federal prison, the first sitting president ever to do so. It was a powerful statement of support for a broad movement—stretching from Black Lives Matter to Right on Crime—to reform the U.S. criminal justice system, one of the most punitive in the world. Six months

From the Dobbs Wire: Associated Press via WZZM News | Nov. 15, 2016 Justice denies Michigan’s appeal to halt sex offender ruling LANSING, MICH. – A U.S. Supreme Court justice has rejected Michigan’s request to halt a lower court decision that found the state unconstitutionally put additional restrictions on sex offenders long after their convictions. Justice Elena Kagan denied Tuesday