News & Updates

Below is the text of a letter sent by FAC to Facebook:   Facebook, Inc.                                                                                                            SENT VIA EMAIL Attn: Legal Department                                                                                           [email protected] 1 Hacker Way Menlo Park, California 94025    RE:         YOUR POLICY ON PERSONS REQUIRED TO REGISTER  To Whom It May Concern: The Florida Action Committee, Inc. (FAC) is a non-profit, public safety advocacy organization comprised

An organization dedicated to protecting the rights of registered sex offenders is ion a campaign to sue cities throughout California with ordinances in place that it believes are unconstitutional. The city of Lompoc is one of the group’s most recent targets. Attorney Janice Bellucci, who is the founder and executive director of Alliance for Constitutional Sex Offense Laws, and anonymous

For those who don’t know, Mark Foley was a member of the US House of Representatives representing Florida’s 16th District between 1995 and 2006… that is until it was discovered that he was texting and instant messaging sexually suggestive and lewd messages to teenage boys who were serving as congressional pages. When the messages became public, he was pressured to

From California – Proof that with unity comes change Today the Assembly’s Public Safety Committee approved a newly amended version of Senate Bill 145 (SB 145) that eliminated all references to residency restrictions. Specifically, the newly amended version eliminated Sections 5, 6 and 7 of the bill. “This is a great victory for registrants and their families who no longer

Below is a link to a report on recidivism from PrisonInsight.com. While not as comprehensive as some of the information that’s otherwise specific to person’s required to register, the study (which includes multiple categories of offenses) is on point with LOW recidivism rates for our population. https://prisoninsight.com/recidivism-the-ultimate-guide/

Yesterday, the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the President cannot block individuals from his Twitter feed. In a case brought by the Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University and seven individual plaintiffs, Donald Trump’s ability to block certain individuals from accessing his otherwise public posts was ruled unconstitutional. The opinion, which can be read here: Trump-Twitter-ca2-20190709 ruled