Florida Action Committee (FAC)

Outside the realm of SORNA and SORR, homelessness is often debated over whether it is truly voluntary or involuntary.  That is irrelevant in the world of SORNA and SORR where the debate centers on whether it is harder to convince someone to rent to you, or how to find a location that meets vague and often hidden obstacles.     In

There is a growing number of wrongful convictions for sex offenses that keep surfacing throughout the country.  This is what happens when no corroborating evidence is required:  it is he-said-she-said.   This most recent case was in Michigan, but Florida has had its share of wrongful convictions for a sex offense.  For almost a decade now, some Florida attorneys, judges, and

This post was written by people within NARSOL and was first published at NARSOL.org.   NARSOL recently released copies of two expert reports filed last week in Antrim v. Carr, 19-cv-396 (Eastern District of Wisconsin).     According to NARSOL, “The case challenges Wisconsin’s statutory scheme requiring that certain individuals convicted of sexual offenses be forced to wear a GPS monitoring

By Sandy Rozek, Communications Director with NARSOL   First published at NARSOL.org A young man in Mississippi was arrested on January 7, 2024, for statutory rape that he committed in 2018 when he was 13 years old. The local media says that he is the youngest person on their local sex offense registry.  Rozek questions why he has been placed

News abounds of cases where individuals charged with specific criminal activity also see efforts to attach a sex offense charge and regulate the individual through a state run SORNA regime.     In People v. Brown in the state of New York, a defendant was convicted of robbing his aunt in front of his 10 year old niece.  The “unlawful imprisonment”

In Henry v Abernathy, a Federal Judge ruled that Alabama’s law restricting PFRs (persons forced to register) from living with minor children is unconstitutional.   The State is enjoined from enforcing that section of the law.     The case describes Alabama’s law (ASORNA) as “the most comprehensive and debilitating sex offender scheme in the country.”   Perhaps unique to Alabama