Florida Action Committee (FAC)

North Carolina Registrants have filed an Ex Post Facto lawsuit against the State challenging the enhanced punishments imposed on its citizens AFTER their offenses were committed. It’s a challenge that has WON in Michigan, even at the Federal appellate level and it is a challenge that we in Florida are currently raising funds to bring in our State. http://www.wcnc.com/news/crime/lawsuit-nc-sex-offender-law-goes-too-far/392672123

For anyone who has ever had to cross the US Border coming back into our country, the following will sound familiar. For anyone who has not, it will give you insight into how unpleasant and unprofessional the process is EVERY SINGLE TIME, for someone who is registered. ____ I stood silently as the customs official swiped my passport through the

In response to yesterday’s news report on the possibility Orange County might be considering expanding their Sex Offender Residency Restriction, FAC has sent a letter to the Mayor of Orange County, all of the County Commissioners and the media. A copy of the letter can be found below: Letter – Mayor Orange County

It was a matter of time until Orange County was pressured into passing an expanded ordinance. Members in Orange need to unite to come up with a game-plan to oppose this. The next county commission meeting is 2/7. http://www.wftv.com/video?videoId=487614059&videoVersion=1.0

NOTE: This is the same lawsuit we are raising funds for to bring in Florida!!! ______ Convicted sex offenders are pushing back against North Carolina laws they contend deprive them of constitutional rights without protecting children. Two anonymous sex offenders and a Raleigh-based national nonprofit that advocates for them filed a federal lawsuit on Monday challenging the state laws. It’s

Raleigh, North Carolina . . . The National Association for Rational Sexual Offense Laws (NARSOL) and its North Carolina affiliate, NCRSOL, have filed a federal civil rights action challenging the state’s amendments and enhancements to sex offender registration requirements going back more than a decade. Emboldened by a recent decision of the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals that set aside