You’re 100% right I don’t know how they can call temporary housing and keep you on the registry for life. I was on the registry in Utah from 2007 to 2013 in which time I visited Florida and stayed in an Airbnb was required by Utah to check in, so I did not knowing that Florida would keep me on there for life. I’ve tried to fight it and I want to look into the ACLU because it feels like double Jeopardy. Clearly it feels like a violation of our civil rights.

Considering that according to Psychology Today psychology is still not yet a science and considering that even if it were your particular branch, which relies on the discredited polygraph test, not even science in a protoscience I will have to give my condolences for all the money you wasted on that “degree”. Of course then you went out and inflicted it on a bunch of people under the color of law so… condolences rescinded.

One of the problems is that in Pennsylvania you can petition for removal from the registry. However, one of the issues will be if you are currently on the registry of any other state. Florida will keep you on their registry for life++. If you are on Florida’s registry it may adversely impact your petition in Pennsylvania.

Your vehicle registered to you will get automatically flagged when you go by a flock camera or any other type of law enforcement license plate reader and the local law enforcement will be notified. I guess if it catches you for more than 3 days they will look for you.

Anonymous: be aware that once you register in Florida, in all likelihood you will remain on the Florida registry for life. Florida is one of the few (if not the only) states to publicly index their registry, so for the rest of your life whenever someone Googles your name, unless you are independently famous or notable for some reason, your FDLE sex offender page will be the first thing that comes up and even if you’re famous or notable it will be on the first page of results. This will be forever (for at least one year even after your death). I would seriously consider whether the trip is worth this. Even if you are eventually removed from the registry in your home state, you will probably remain on the registry in Florida for life even if you only come here once and never return.

My question is it 3 calendar days or business days? Because what if you arrive on Friday and Monday is a holiday? Technically that will be 4 days right?

How the hell? How are they going to know you were there for more than 3 days? Are they going to follow you? Are you wearing an ankle monitor? My question, is it three calendar days or is it three business days? Because what if you arrive on Friday and Monday is a holiday?

If you are a registered sex offender from another state. DO NOT VISIT FLORIDA. Even if you arr not required to be published on your home state’s sex offender website FLORIDA WILL publish you on theirs FOREVER. This will in turn be found on a background check when applying for a new job. DO NOT VISIT FLORIDA!!! Or it will screw you from getting a job ANYWHERE!

Please advice