News & Updates

A hearing on our motion for a temporary injunction to the Internet Identifier restrictions of the Florida Registry took place at 10:00 AM this morning. Our attorneys were prepared and have done an excellent job throughout. The Judge is aware of the time sensitivity of the matter and we expect him to issue a ruling with that in mind. As

“A law intended to identify the whereabouts of sexual predators has backfired.” The statement is an excerpt from a story that appeared on Jacksonville.com about the unintended consequences of residency restrictions in Duval County. The article points out that the well intended yet completely counterproductive law has put the public safety at risk. Limited housing options for registered citizens has

It had to be a matter of days until the completely absurd hysteria over Pokemon and proximity to Sex Offenders hit Florida. We were actually surprised that the ignoramus in New York hit on it before Florida, but better late than never, right? Wednesday, Palm Beach County’s CBS affiliate, CBS12 ran an “investigative report” and found an “alarming” number of

Many people are writing or calling to let us know that they received an email notification from FDLE about the new requirements coming into effect. Please know that this notice was sent to all registrants, not you individually and concern the recently enacted enhancements to the registration requirements that have been discussed extensively on our site. If you would like

Disgraced former lawmaker Anthony Weiner had a months-long online relationship with a 15-year-old girl, whom he asked to dress up in school uniforms and be part of “rape fantasies,” according to an explosive report Wednesday. The unidentified high school student claimed she was a sophomore in January when she first connected with the “Carlos Danger” politician, DailyMail.com reported. Weiner knew

Floridians may be rethinking their throw-the-book-at-’em approach to crime, a poll released Monday suggests. The survey by The James Madison Institute and the Charles Koch Institute found that 72 percent of Floridians agreed or strongly agreed it is important to reform criminal justice. Seventy-five percent agreed or strongly agreed the prison population costs the country too much money. And almost