Just because a state keeps someone on its registry, does not necessarily mean that that person is required to register. Larry N. pointed this out in his podcast last week.

So if you are an offender in Florida and not a predator and qualify for tier 2 classification under the AWA, do you have to register until you can manage to get off the registry in Florida because you’re technically a life registry or are you off 25 years if your condition, which seems to be the rule for AWA?

You would think but WRONG. They are still actively a registered sex offender as far as the federal government is concerned.

I know of two states where just passing through triggers a notification or registration requirement (Alaska and Utah). Alaska now allows registrants to send a paper notification by mail if they are just passing through, but Utah requires registration upon entering the state for any reason or amount of time.

No more “circumspect” than FDLE giving unfettered access to our internet identifiers to social media companies.

Germany and at least one other EU country in the western part of Europe has declared American style registries to be violative of national law and or the European Convention of Human Rights. A British appeals court said something similar, but the Uk is no longer EU, plus they use a different law to keep up out, the same one they used to excluded hat crazy Dutch parliamentarian. Most of the local registrant in the Uk are removed from the registry after 5 years. Last time that I traveled to Europe in November of 2013 was the first time that they got an Angel notice. i was met at the gate in Brussels by like 4 cops including a captain of the National Police. One of the younger guys said that a US style public registry would be highly illegal in Belgium. Captain told him to hush, but also said that the only real restriction on entering the country would possibly be if you were still in probation, etc. A lot fo “misdemeanors” aka lower level felonies under the Civil Code are punishable in places like France with “judiaciary probation” whihc they treat the same as a jail sentence fo some purposes

You should probably list V4ront as .5 thumbscrews. PEr a discussion I had with the lady who runs and techically is the entiure regoistry deaprtment a few years back., if you qualify as a 10 year registrant in Vermont, and it has been ten years since end oof sanctions, you dont weven have to report your presence to the state. Likewise, there are some confusing stories aboutt he possibilites and possible ease of being removed in states like Colorado Oregoan and maybe Washington. Out of staters in GEorgia are treated just like in staters and removal is., according to what I have heard from lawyers. fairly routine with difference between say rural and urban counteis naturally. Georgia passedsome of the most draconian SO laws in the country lin like 2008-2009 and got spanked not only by the Federal courts but their own state supreme court. As such, registration reuirements are subject to ex post facto rules. Apparenlty, the new statures did not include the internet identifiers requirement, but dont quote me on that. My understanding is that even on the registry, your life in Georgia would be MUCH easier if you were convicted before 2002 IIRC. Anything after say 2008? Living hell or more like unlivable hell. Tennessee says that 10 year offenders get off the registry either after 10 years or after being in the TENNESSEE registry for 5 years, whichever is later. Also recent rumors have indicated that if you had more than one CHARGE you may be a lifer in TN. Kentucky is trying to defy its own court’s decision of so it seems. Some states use the “cluster offense” theory that says that even if you were charged with a number of offenses, if they charged you all at the same time, that is one offense like it is for the STATIC 99. Babbling concluded. LOL

The clear-cut, definitive answer is YES. You absolutely 100%

i have asked this question multiple times with no clear-cut answer. if you are not required to register in your home state, you were removed. do you have to follow any restrictions in any other state as to travel, not moving there., I know you don’t follow iml any more why states? what is the advantage to not having to register in your state anymore?

Gentlemen:
Some of you are confusing the rules for international travel with the rules for domestic travel. These rules are entirely different. I am not an expert on international travel but I do know that’s the one where you have to give 21 days notice and some countries won’t let you in. For rules on interstate travel see my comment above in the long thread started by mario. Cherokee, you said “if we are not going to be somewhere more than 36 hours, we did not have to register it.” Not so. If you are leaving you Florida county for less than 2 days, technically you don’t have to report that to your local sheriff’s department. When travelling out of state, every state is different as to how long you can be there without triggering an obligation to register. For more information on all this, including summary charts and a map for all 50 states and 5 U.S. territories, I invite you to visit my travel blog site, Atwo Zee Registered Traveler, which is linked from the FAC Resource Page under Travel / Domestic Travel, or go to https://a2twozee.blogspot.com/