See also:
https://floridaactioncommittee.org/montana-supreme-court-rules-ex-post-facto-registry-requirements-punishment-and-unconstitutional/

Truth has been said.

If you move to Montana, you are generally required to register in person with your local law enforcement agency within 3 business days of establishing residency or if you remain in the state for a temporary stay that exceeds 10 days.

Registration Requirements

Register within 3 business daysof moving or qualifying to register.
Register with your local county sheriff’s office or local police department where you reside.
Be prepared to provide your residential address, employment information, and school information if applicable.

Registration Duration by Risk Level

Level 1 (Low Risk): Minimum registration period of 10 years
Level 2 (Moderate Risk): Registration period of 25 years.
Level 3 (High Risk): Registration is generally for life.

Under Montana law, many individuals convicted of qualifying sexual offenses are required to remain on the registry for life, depending on the offense and applicable statutes.

My offense based on this is tier 1 this state similar to Colorado

Now be careful for local ordinances always look them up. My wife and I love Colorado and little unknown fact maybe consider a US territory. Have friends there and they follow federal. My offense I would just report to local authorities once a year the police and that is it. Verified from call local registration office in Guam and yes Virgin Islands.

And boom you got it operation paperclip. Most gained citizenship and mass money thru the aviation/space corridor. They are embedded down here. Not from here but eye opening I worked aviation both sides coast and you hear about it. Moving to florida I’ve seen it first hand

https://www.justice.gov/usao-wdtn/pr/justice-department-opens-application-period-program-enhance-tribal-access-national

Article for dates

The U.S. Department of Justice opened a new application cycle for the Tribal Access Program (TAP) on July 13, 2026, running through August 31, 2026 so more like open enrollment

Those 32 states have reasonable and spiritually connected people making decisions. We have all the lunatics.

Maybe they’re a lot more aware of the what goes around comes back around fact. Maybe they’re fully aware that those legal fictions can and will come back to bite them on the butt.

Florida received most of the nazis that came to America in Operation Paperclip. Do your research. They camped in Melbourne on what is now the municipal golf course. A history teacher there explained it all to us at a random meet at the beach. We shared research links. Very educational.

So that explains why Florida’s registry is the same persecution as what the nazis did to jews in the 1930’s. The court in Germany knew, that granted protection to the FL registrant that fled Florida and formally free America. That was their trial run for what they’re doing now.

Does anyone know if Montana is a good state for people forced to register?

I’ve been wondering how it works for FL registrants to move to other states. Do they have to come back twice a year to report to the goon squad?

What a massive farce is this bs registry idiocy.

Is this an expansion of an existing program?

The Department of Justice continues expanding its Tribal Access Program (TAP), giving federally recognized tribes direct access to national criminal justice databases, including the FBI’s NCIC system. Through this program, tribes can enter and access information on criminal histories, fugitives, protection orders, missing persons, bookings, convictions, and registered sex offenders.

To qualify, a tribe must have at least one of the following:
• A tribal sex offender registry authorized under the Adam Walsh Act.
• A tribal law enforcement agency with arrest powers.
• A tribal court that issues protection orders.
• A tribal agency that conducts child abuse investigations or background checks for foster care.

The program is funded in part by the DOJ’s SMART Office (Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring, Apprehending, Registering, and Tracking), alongside other DOJ offices, demonstrating the federal government’s continued investment in expanding criminal justice information-sharing and registry enforcement in tribal communities.

https://www.justice.gov/tribal/media/1452336/dl?inline

Another cause im supporting but did get VA help.

One of the battles I’m still fighting is for the retirement benefits I earned through my military service.

The Army medically retired me with a 70% Department of Defense disability rating. As part of that process, I waived my military retired pay in order to receive Department of Veterans Affairs disability compensation. The VA later reviewed my combat-related injuries and awarded me a 100% disability rating and compensation.

Unfortunately, because I was medically retired under Chapter 61 with fewer than 20 years of service, current law prevents me from receiving both my full military retirement pay and my full VA disability compensation. This is known as the “wounded veteran tax.”

The proposed Major Richard Star Act would finally correct this unfair policy. It would allow combat-injured veterans who were forced into early medical retirement to receive both the military retirement they earned and the VA disability compensation they deserve—without one reducing the other.

An estimated 50,000 to 60,000 combat-injured veterans would benefit, with many gaining about $1,200 per month in restored earned benefits.

This is another fight I’m personally involved in. Like so many medically retired combat veterans, I’m not asking for a handout—I’m asking for the benefits I earned through my service and the sacrifices that ended my military career far sooner than planned.

Ryan

I have too much baggage to be the chosen one, my case would sink the ship. Although I am not a saint, I have not re-offended in over 35 years. I made a mistake, but that mistake cost my freedom for decades and forever now until I can get off the registry, if ever.

The current registry system is worse than when I was on probation. My probation officer was super chill and as long as you kept out of trouble, you were good. Law enforcement in the city I lived in was so hard on registrants that once I got off probation, I moved to another city and have lived in the same place now without any issues for almost 20 years.