Registrants are not required to disclose their online identities to law enforcement for an extended period of time, according to a decision made by federal district court judge Thelton Henderson on November 14. As a result of this decision, law enforcement is blocked from requiring this information until at least January 11, 2013. Additional details regarding the judge’s decision can be found on the Court Order. The judge will conduct a hearing in San Francisco on December 17 on a different issue. California RSOL is a plaintiff and an active participant in this lawsuit.
Related posts
-
Is the Federal Prohibition on Felon Firearm Possession Constitutional?
Source: reason.com 11/16/25 Judge Willett thinks that some federal statutes have been interpreted and applied in... -
ACSOL Online Meeting December 20, 2025
You are invited to join ACSOL Executive Director Janice Bellucci and President attorney Elie Miller to... -
UK: Moral Panic About Rough Sex Gives Way to Censorship in the UK
Source: reason.com 11/12/25 British regulators and lawmakers are hot on a measure that would make possessing...

Steve …. This is copied from Megan’s Law website. Says until further notice. I think this means just that …. No?
ATTENTION: November 9, 2012 Federal Court orders temporary stay of law enforcement collection of registered sex offenders e-mail(s), screen name(s), and internet service provider(s) pursuant to Proposition 35, the Californians Against Sexual Exploitation (CASE) Act. Until further notice, the DOJ and local law enforcement will not require registrants to submit this specific information.
bump
it now April 30 2013 any follow up on this ?