News & Updates

  TALLAHASSEE – President Barack Obama’s July 13 sentence commutation of 13 Floridians, including one Orange Park man, has caught the attention of a Florida tax watchdog group to a point it is urging the Florida Legislature to rethink its sentencing guidelines and minimum mandatory sentences for non-violent drug offenses. Officials from Florida TaxWatch say the more than $2 billion

A report came out today in German News about Miracle Village. The story can be found here: http://www.br.de/radio/bayern2/politik/nahaufnahme/sexualstraftaeter-florida-miracle-village-pelican-lake-100.html More international news agencies learning about the atrocities taking place in the US are reporting on it. Here is a translation:   Miracle Village A village as a home for sex offenders In the midst of sugarcane plantations, far and wide, much

A judge has refused to dismiss a Chancery Court lawsuit challenging a state law that requires certain sex offenders on probation to wear an ankle GPS monitor. The suit, filed in May by the American Civil Liberties Union, claims that the GPS monitoring law, enacted in 2007, is unconstitutional because it is being applied to those convicted of crimes that

This story is only interesting for one of the last sentences, which is extremely important   _______ Frustrations are mounting on an issue Minneapolis city leaders say is burdening nearly a dozen neighborhoods. A draft report, more than two years in the making, has found that certain areas of North and South Minneapolis have 790 predatory sex offenders clustered together

The below post appeared on the “With Justice for All” blog and contained one of the most striking points I’ve read in a while: “When an adult man is duped by a 15-year-old girl into believing she is 18, he will be prosecuted for the reality, not for what he believed. But if that same man is duped by an

Last week a Judge in Illinois declared their requirement that registered citizens register all internet sites a registrant uses to be unconstitutional. The judge, in his opinion, quoted an earlier Nebraska federal court decision on the same issue, which held that ordering a sex offender to report all access to Internet sites “clearly chills offenders from engaging in expressive activity