Reforming Florida’s Sex Offender Registry Laws
FAC Member | Commentary | September 27, 2026 For a veteran on the registry, finishing a sentence does not mean the restrictions are finished. Years later, the record can still turn up at a military gate, on a housing application, or during the search for a nursing home. A family trying to move forward finds itself explaining the same
Read moreFLORIDA ACTION COMMITTEE · SEPTEMBER 27, 2026 ☀️ FAC Sunday Lookout Weekly Updates & Organizational News 🌴 Connection. Encouragement. A new week of possibility. In this week’s FAC Sunday Lookout, let’s make room for the people and possibilities that keep us moving forward. A conversation, a useful resource, or a chance to be heard can make the week feel less
Read moreA Maine legislator is proposing the “Eliot Cutler Law.” Under the proposal, a person convicted of a sex offense who violates probation FOR ANYTHING would automatically have to serve the remainder of the previously suspended prison sentence after a first probation violation. The proposal isn’t law yet. It is still being developed and is expected to be considered when Maine’s
Read moreFlorida Action Committee • Public Information Alert Florida DMV Data Breach: How Deep Does It Go? Florida has confirmed unauthorized access to its DAVID driver-information system. One important question remains unanswered: were people on Florida’s sexual-offender and sexual-predator registry among those exposed? 200,000+ Florida DAVID records claimed Claimed by ShinyHunters; not confirmed by Florida UNKNOWN registrants affected The aggregate number
Read moreFlorida Action Committee Thursday Pulse Close to home. Across Florida. Around the nation. Around the world. Welcome to Thursday Pulse. A lighter, faster look at registry-related developments from Florida and around the country — court decisions, enforcement trends, advocacy, research, and FAC news worth keeping on your radar. 🏠 Close to Home Florida communities, counties, and local developments. Florida Union
Read moreLouisiana has decided that prison, probation and registration aren’t enough punishment for some sex offenses. Under a 2024 law, judges can order surgical castration as part of a sentence. A Louisiana man was sentenced to 35 years in prison and surgical castration — the first known use of the law that orders the permanent removal of part of someone’s body
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