By: Rheva French

Rheva French — Tue, 07 Jul 2026 16:12:01 +0000

I think it should be on a tier system . 5/10/20/25 life time. Lot of offenders would be off the system and get their life’s in order. They shouldn’t be targets for life.

By: Bo

Bo — Fri, 03 Jul 2026 04:59:26 +0000

I came across this website years ago and was struck by how simple it can be to mobilize a meaningful action agenda. I was genuinely pleased to find it again — and of course I signed on and added my thoughts. Thank you for creating a space where people can finally speak openly about these issues.
But curtailing the registry is only one part of a much larger reform landscape. There are several other areas where Congress could act far more effectively — and far more quickly — than the slow, state by state grind of litigation. For example:
1. End severe punishments for administrative mistakes. People are being jailed for paperwork errors with no intent to deceive — a level of punishment wildly disproportionate to the conduct.
2. Eliminate passport “sex offender” markings. These labels stigmatize citizens abroad, interfere with lawful international travel, and serve no demonstrated public safety purpose that cannot be achieved without invading personal privacy.
3. Eliminate the Florida driver’s license markings and identification requirement for sex offenders as it only serves to further humiliate citizens with information already available to LE.
4. Fix the fragmented, state by state registry system. Decentralization creates conflicting rules, unpredictable obligations, and major barriers to interstate travel — all for people who have already served their sentences.
5. End lifetime registration for non violent offenders. A lifetime penalty for a non violent, often decades old offense violates basic principles of proportionality.
6. Reduce the number of low level, non violent sexual offenses classified as felonies. Many of these offenses carry sentences under one year, yet trigger lifelong consequences.
7. Stop imposing lifetime registration when law enforcement already maintains complete records. Academic research consistently shows that reoffense rates drop sharply after ten years — yet the registry continues indefinitely.
8. Require collection of real evidence on registry effectiveness. Policymaking should be based on data, not fear or political branding.
9. Fund universities and researchers to study sex offense management and develop national standards. Grants could support evidence based approaches instead of the current patchwork of untested policies.
These are practical, targeted reforms — and they are achievable. Congress has the authority to address these issues directly, and doing so would be far more efficient than relying solely on the courts to chip away at injustices one state at a time.

By: Brandon

Brandon — Thu, 02 Jul 2026 20:22:22 +0000

I signed it.

Comments on: Setting our sights on an important milestone: 10,000 signatures.

By: Rheva French

By: Bo

By: Brandon