News & Updates

A member has generously put together a Wikipedia Page for Florida Action Committee. The Page can be found here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_Action_Committee Wikipedia is one of the most visited websites in the world, providing unbiased information to millions of unique visitors a day. Wikipedia is nonprofit, so their number one goal is to provide neutral, unbiased, accurate information. We hope our new

This is URGENT!!! The Lifetime Monitoring Bill is being heard on Tuesday. That’s this coming Tuesday! If you are opposed to this bill it is important that you please call and email the senate committee. We are counting on our members to call and send emails by the thousands!!! You do not need to mention if you are a registered

In the last week we’ve received a few questions about the recent Supreme Court decision and what it means for people on lifetime GPS currently or the “lifetime monitoring bill” presently being considered in the Florida Legislature, so we thought we would address it in a post. On March 30, 2015 the Supreme Court of the US issued an opinion

A tenant-landlord dispute may leave 30 convicted sex offenders without a place to live in Pinellas County. The Palace Mobile Home Park is home to 150 convicted sex offenders. “I had molested my 8-year-old son. I was sentenced to 11 years in prison followed by 15 on probation,” said Tracy Hutchinson, one of the park’s residents. Hutchinson and other residents

This Month’s Member Call will take place on Thursday, April 2, 2015 at 8:00 PM The topic of this meeting will be the state of Litigation. Our guest will be Attorney Brandon Buskey, Staff Attorney for ACLU National and one of the lead attorneys in our case challenging the residency restrictions in Miami-Dade County. Call in information is: 1. Dial

WASHINGTON — State programs that use GPS systems to monitor sex offenders could eventually be jeopardized based on a preliminary Supreme Court ruling Monday. The justices gave a North Carolina sex offender another chance to prove in state court that being forced to wear a GPS monitoring bracelet for life could be unconstitutional. More than 40 states have passed laws