News & Updates

The state of Michigan has more “sex offense” issues to deal with and it’s not because of sex offenders on their registry, it’s because of their own prison guards. In 2009, the state settled a 1996 case, Neal v. Michigan Department of Corrections, in which female prisoners alleged a pattern of sexual misconduct and harassment by male officers for $100,000,000.

From NARSOL: The National Association for Rational Sexual Offense Laws (NARSOL) will partner with the Alliance for Constitutional Sex Offense Laws (ACSOL) for a three-hour conference call on March 2nd, beginning at 7:00 pm Eastern time. We will be updating you on what’s likely to happen next in three important cases pending in Michigan, Georgia, and New Mexico. Hour 1:

Flagler County Sheriff Rick Staly announced “Sex Offenders and deviants in this area who think they’re going to operate with impunity have got another thing coming” as they arrested and charged a 15 year old boy with five counts of possession of child pornography and one count of manufacturing child pornography. The Flagler County operation was done in conjunction with

The Florida Action Committee, along with the Alliance for Constitutional Sex Offender Laws (California), Illinois Voices for Reform,  Families Advocating Intelligent Registries (Maryland), Women Against the Registry  Oklahoma Voices and Pennsylvania Association for Rational Sexual Offense Laws  joined collaboratively in an amicus brief to the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Willman v. United States Attorney General (E.D. Mich. 2019).

The government sometimes arrests parents for giving kids responsibility. In South Carolina, mom Deborah Harrell was jailed for letting her 9-year-old daughter play in a park for the day. Local media outlets breathlessly reported that Harrell left her daughter at the park “for hours at a time,” and that she “confessed” to that. A police interrogator lectured Harrell: “You can’t

A Utah woman who faced charges for being topless in her own home in front of her stepchildren has taken a plea bargain. The stakes were just too high for Tilli Buchanan to take the criminal case to trial, her attorney, Randy Richards, said Tuesday. She initially was charged with three counts of class A misdemeanor lewdness involving a child,