If I listened to all the nay sayers and buried myself at home after each problem or travel issue I would not be sitting in a Tropical Paradise living restriction free! I continue to do what I can remotely to make sure when I do travel back to the USA I am not punished with more and more restrictions. If we sit back and do nothing allow LE to make up further restrictions that are not legal you will see that they are implemented by default because of our lack to question and confront. It’s really getting out of hand with continuing punishment after serving our time.

Other than my required re-registration, I live a normal life and if LE can find me doing a criminal act, then let them have at it. I did not serve my country for 29 years just to let some do-gooder politicians require me to cower in a corner for the rest of my life. My victim and I made up several years ago. She and her family have moved to Brevard County, and we get together frequently. So let some of these politicians play their games, I will not let them destroy my life in the process. We have to take a stand and let them know ‘enough is enough’. The Brevard County commissioners know that some of us will not stand for their shenanigans. They serve the people; the people do not serve them.

(MODERATED)

Bruce. You are a good man
But that is exactly why we are where we are especially with the red letter I.D. If we continue to Llow any Law agency dictate there own personal feelings and beliefs, we fall right into their hands. Resist, do what the Law all9ws and says and fight for anything else.

I am a 29-year military veteran, an American citizen, and not on probation. I reregister as required. When I travel it is none of the government’s damn business. The tyrannical ‘comrades’ can go fornicate themselves. I’m tired of this BS. It’s time to take a stand!

My discomfort with Bruce’s advice is that one would be simply volunteering information to law enforcement, and that in itself runs contrary to typical defense attorney advice— ‘don’t talk to the police!’

Dear friends, I’m sorry to be late to this comment party but I was traveling and had no internet access (!).
I certainly appreciate FAC’s great work on this matter. However, regardless of what FDLE said in it’s reply to Gail’s letter, I myself will always recommend that you report travel in advance to your local sheriff, even if you don’t intend to establish any temporary or transient address while traveling. Why? Because reporting travel keeps you out of potential trouble while traveling. I don’t want to get pulled over by some idiot deputy in Mississippi and have that guy call FDLE or my local sheriff department and ask “Did y’all know this pervert was traveling out-of-state?” for fear that whatever idiot picks up the phone might answer “No, and we think that’s a registry violation! Arrest that pervert, he’s an absconder!”
I don’t know about you, but I don’t want to spend weeks or months rotting in jail and spending thousands of dollars on legal fees trying to straighten out a mess like that. It’s far easier to keep your local sheriff department happy by reporting your travel, even when you know it’s not legally required.

Wow never seen it or used it never told about it over 10 years here!. Well definitely want to make sure Pinellas County gets this letter! I know the County is separated with different officers but wonder if this is something some people are doing because of status or a particula officer.

Pinellas county Florida has a form any time you leave the state you have to tell them when you are leaving and coming back

When I did lived in Pinellas county Florida and I traveled to another state for a vacation they made me give a notice that I was going to another state and I had to give them my travel status