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XXX’s arrest has raised questions about how Florida tracks sex offenders who do not have a permanent place to live — a category known under state law as “transient” sex offenders. “When you’re a homeless person or a transient, and you’re a registered sex offender, you’re required to report to the sheriff’s office wherever you live,” said attorney Daniel Garza.

A corrections officer at the Adult Diagnostic and Treatment Center (ADTC) in Avenel, NJ — a secure facility specifically designed for treating and incarcerating repetitive and compulsive sex offenders — has been charged with sexually assaulting two inmates under his supervision. The irony here is striking: this isn’t just any prison unit — it’s a specialized treatment center run by

In a case of pretty distasteful reporting, Louisiana News Station WKRC announced that a man who killed 2 men because they were on the registry was convicted. Their story, which can be read here spends one sentence announcing the conviction, but then goes right into the past crimes of the victims. Why shame the victims? If you have a moment,

The recent report that Michael Jolley stepped away from his role as manager of Bury FC (a soccer team in the UK) after his past came to light raises a question we keep coming back to: at what point does a completed sentence for a sex offense ever end? Jolley was not accused of any new misconduct, nor was there

Last week, a registrant in Mooresville, North Carolina was arrested after conducting on-the-job training of two teenage co-workers at a McDonald’s. There were no allegations of sexual misconduct, no claims of inappropriate behavior, and no suggestion that the instruction was anything other than routine workplace training. The arrest raises a simple but important question: should working at McDonald’s be a