Weekly Updates

Weekly update for July 21, 2026. This is recording number 382 Dear Members and Advocates, Imagine waking up one morning to find law enforcement outside your home. Neighbors are watching. Your family is confused. You are placed in handcuffs and taken away for a crime you did not commit. That is exactly what happened to Robert, a Florida man who

Weekly update for July 14, 2026. This is recording number 381 Dear Members and Advocates, We are now approximately one month away from filing what we believe will be a historic legal challenge to Florida’s sex offender registry laws. This lawsuit represents the most significant legal efforts ever undertaken by the Florida Action Committee (FAC) and has the potential to

Weekly update for July 7 2026. This is recording number 380   Dear Members and Advocates,   Last week, the 2025-2026 term of the Supreme Court of the United States ended. We posted a summary of what cases had been decided during that session and what relevance they have to sex offender registry issues. We noted that it’s been a long time

Weekly update for June 30, 2026. This is recording number 378   Dear Members and Advocates, This past week, members of FAC attended the annual conference hosted by the National Association for Rational Sexual Offense Laws (NARSOL – of which FAC is the Florida affiliate). The conference brought together advocates, attorneys, researchers, and leaders from around the country to discuss

Weekly update for June 23, 2026. This is recording number 377   Dear Members and Advocates, Recently, we’ve seen a noticeable increase in registration compliance operations across Florida. In just the past few weeks, FDLE and local law enforcement agencies have conducted multiple large-scale compliance sweeps targeting registrants all around Florida. In Jefferson County, “Operation Spring Cleaning” resulted in five

Weekly update for June 16, 2026. This is recording number 376   Dear Members and Advocates, One of the realities of living on the sex offender registry is that many registrants and their families exist in a perpetual state of heightened awareness. We know that the public registry does more than publish information. It creates opportunities for unknowing violation, harassment,