Reforming Florida’s Sex Offender Registry Laws
Florida Action Committee Opinion & Commentary “It’s the Law”: The Human Side of Registry Enforcement The questions that follow people on both sides of the badge By FAC Media October 3, 2026 · Updated October 4, 2026 As a military veteran, I have friends in law enforcement. I ask them these same questions on a personal level, and even they
Read moreFlorida Action Committee • Friday Wrap-Up FDLE Registry Enforcement History Under Mark Glass and Its Continued Burdens Friday, October 2, 2026 • Opinion & Analysis Based on Public Records View all dropdown sections ▾ Sources and next OPPAGA report▾ How the estimated years were calculated▾ Open all 118 operation entries and source links▾ Open the 12 verified uses of “targeted”
Read moreFAC MEMBER REPORT • MILITARY JUSTICE After the Report: Inside the Military’s Push for Accountability A soldier’s firsthand account of the reporting process, with research into the training, funding, and political pressure of 2013–2014 By FAC member • A Personal Account and Documented Research This is not a short read. Many parts of the registry system take time to explain.
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 moreFLORIDA • CHILD SAFETY • YOUTH • PUBLIC POLICY 🚨🧒 If the Registry Protects Children, Why Are Children on It? ⚖️📊 Florida’s own government reports, public-health guidance and research raise questions that deserve serious discussion about youth, rehabilitation, public disclosure and where sexual harm to children actually occurs. Can publicly identifying a child for years or decades be shown to
Read moreFor decades, much of the public conversation surrounding child sexual abuse has focused on what happens after abuse occurs: arrest, prosecution, incarceration, registration and increasingly severe punishment. But a new article from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health makes an important point: child sexual abuse is preventable, not inevitable. The Johns Hopkins MOORE Center for the Prevention of
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