Reforming Florida’s Sex Offender Registry Laws
Weekly update for October 6, 2026. This is recording number 393 Dear Members and Advocates, Over the past 15 years of our existence, the Florida Action Committee (FAC) has grown from a small handful of people concerned about Florida’s registry laws into a statewide organization with more than 3,700 members, an active legal program, legislative advocacy, public education,
Read moreFLORIDA · PUBLIC RECORDS · RESEARCH Florida’s Registry: The Rules, Records and Money That Keep It Running How reporting duties, shared information, enforcement, and funding connect across Florida October 4, 2026 · Updated October 5, 2026 · Research based on public records Florida’s registry runs through sheriffs’ offices, state agencies, computer systems, paid employees, and public money. These parts connect
Read moreFlorida Action Committee Media ⚡ MEDIA TUESDAY — THE BUZZ Tuesday, October 6, 2026 Media • Legal Developments • Community • Ways to Take Action This week, we pick up where After the Call left off. We heard what a threatening call can do to a person and their family. Part Two asks what help should follow, and whether the
Read moreFlorida Action Committee • ☀️ Sunday Lookout Rebuilding Lives and Reasons for Hope Sunday, October 4, 2026 • By FAC Media 📅 Upcoming FAC Events Here are a few opportunities to connect this week. All times are Eastern. 🤝 Monday, October 5, 8:00–9:30 p.m. — Member Support Call. Join for conversation, encouragement, and sharing. Join by Zoom, or call 305-224-1968
Read moreWeekly update for September 29, 2026. This is recording number 392 Dear Members and Advocates, There have been several significant developments in our landmark constitutional challenge to Florida’s registration scheme, and this week brought perhaps the clearest indication yet that the Court intends to keep this case on an expedited path. The Court has now set Monday, November 8, 2027,
Read moreFlorida Action Committee | Weekly Update #391 The Deal You Didn’t Know You Were Making Dear Members and Advocates A new article in the Virginia Law Review by Professor Talia Fisher highlights a case that should make everyone who cares about due process stop and think: Mansfield v. Williamson County. In 1992, Troy Mansfield was 25 years old when he
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