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So Meta, the company that owns Facebook and other popular social media platforms enacts a strict rule saying, “No one on the sex-offender registry may use our platforms!” — brilliant, right? That should instantly shut down all the sex crimes taking place on through the sites. Problem solved. Except — surprise! — a survey conducted by the Florida Attorney General’s

Here we go again. Another child victimized — this time by a Florida sheriff’s deputy — and once again, the Sex Offender Registry did absolutely nothing to prevent it. A deputy with the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office has been arrested for exchanging explicit photos with a 10-year-old girl on TikTok. That’s right — not someone on the registry, but someone

Jennifer Williams’ son, Justin Sanchez, was a teenager when he committed the crimes that would land him behind bars. Now 31, he is still a prisoner—even though he’s served his sentence for the two sexual offenses he committed at ages 15 and 16. Like many others who have served their time for sex crimes, Justin is trapped indefinitely in the

This Article should be highlighted and shared. It’s about a sex offender treatment program that has, for 25 years, operated across from a day care in New Mexico and there has NEVER BEEN A PROBLEM! Here are some of the quotes from the article: He said the day care is aware of his work and has never complained. “I think

Hillsborough County is in the news. Apparently a massive sting operation resulted in the arrest of more than 180 people allegedly preying on children. Notably no reports indicate that anyone on the registry was arrested. SOURCE

House Bill 45 and Senate Bill 212 seek to add to the 1,000 ft residency restrictions of childcare facilities, schools, parks and playgrounds by including “public swimming pools” and “public bathing places”. These residency restrictions result in 80% or more of Florida being off limits for registrant housing. Registrants who have committed one of the enumerated offenses; involving a victim