NOTE: If you have problems or questions regarding the conference registration or other issues, or if you have not received your private Zoom link, email conference@all4consolaws.org
The annual ACSOL conference will offer tips for success for both registrants and their families in presentations by successful registrants, psychologists and others. The presentations include a panel of four successful registrants led by Roger Hunnicutt starting at 1:40 p.m. followed by a solo presentation regarding how to survive the containment model by psychologist JoEllen Wiggington at 2:40 p.m.
The conference will also feature a panel presentation by criminal defense attorneys Chance Oberstein and Alex Landon regarding the California tiered registry law and another panel presentation by Chance Oberstein and sociologist Emily Horowitz regarding how to survive in an adverse social environment.
In addition, attorney Caleb Kruckenberg will discuss the pending challenge to the SORNA regulations, including the outcome of the court hearing regarding the Motion for Preliminary Injunction filed in that case. The final presentation of the conference will be made by Adele Nicholas, Executive Director of Illinois Voices, and Janice Bellucci, Executive Director of ACSOL, regarding possible methods for overturning the U.S. Supreme Court case that declared registration is not punishment.
There is still time to sign up for the conference using the link below. The cost to attend the conference and/or access the conference recordings is only $25. Scholarships are available upon request.
Tickets are still available for the conference for only $25 using the link below:
Recordings from the conference will be available to all those who purchase a ticket. Scholarships are available upon request.
Below the schedule as of 9/20. You can also download a PDF:
ACSOL 2022 Conference Schedule as of Aug 2022
9 a.m. – 9:20 a.m. Welcome and Orientation with Chance Oberstein (ACSOL President), Janice Bellucci (ACSOL Executive Director)
9:20 a.m. – 10:50 a.m. Plenary Session: Panicked Legislation with Catherine Carpenter (Professor of Law, ACSOL Board Member), Aaron Marcus (Philadelphia Defender Association)
11:00 a.m. – 11:50 a.m. Breakout Sessions (choose one)
Breakout Room 1: Litigation against SORNA Regulations with Caleb Kruckenberg (Attorney, Pacific Legal Foundation)
Breakout Room 2: Registrants and LGBTQ Members—Same or Different? with Ilan Meyer, Ph.D. (Williams Institute Distinguished Senior Scholar, UCLA School of Law)
11:50 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Lunch Break
12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. Plenary Session: I’m Free But Not Free, Alive But Not Alive: Life on the Registry with Emily Horowitz. Ph.D (Professor of Sociology, ACSOL Board Member)
1:40 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Breakout Sessions (choose one)
Breakout Room 1: Tiered Registry Law –A Report Card for Year 1 of the Petitioning Process with Chance Oberstein (ACSOL President), Alex Landon (Attorney, ACSOL Board Member), Michele Kumaus (Public Defender, San Diego County)
Breakout Room 2: Registrant Success Stories with Yvonne Ruiz, Manlinda Gallegos, Roger Hunnicutt, and Marty Weiss (author of Thanks For The Infamy and former talent manager).
2:40 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Breakout Sessions (choose one)
Breakout Room 1: How to Survive the Containment Model with JoEllen Wigginton, Ph.D. (Foundation Board Member)
Breakout Room 2: How to Succeed in an Adverse Social Environmentwith Chance Oberstein (ACSOL President), Emily Horowitz (ACSOL Board Member)
3:40 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Plenary Session: Registry IS Punishment with Janice Bellucci, Attorney (ACSOL Executive Director), Adele Nicholas (Illinois Voices Executive Director)
I am very excited to watch this important conference!
Janice and ACSOL,
Right to reputation was actually built into the CA Constitution back in 1931, long before right to privacy, in Melvin v Reid, 1931.
Hope this helps with mimicking the PA “right to reputation” angle.
LOOK FORWARD TO IT! Hoping others who may NOT be able to afford check in with ACSOL as some fees has been paid probably by others, don’t forget, some of us out there are homeless and jobless, some in RV’s busses and their cars, really struggling worse than others.
That’s it!
Donate and watch and learn, especially for those who have not been able to participate on the weekends and prior conf’s.
Good To Know!
Go ACSOL BOARD, JANICE AND CHANCE and so many others besides guest speakers putting all this on
FOR US!
Grazzi,
Ciao
Hoping this is the right forum to submit a comment. First, has there ever been an effort to introduce legislation to allow an person with a 288(a) conviction to allow for expungement or certificate of rehabilitation and pardon? My conviction occurred almost 30 years ago with no offenses prior or after and been a responsible, accomplished and active in charities and community organizations. I want to pursue this matter and appreciate feedback on this matter. Thank you
Thank you for the 10-1-22 meeting. I appreciate ACSOL commitment to fight for our rights. Please keep up the fight and support on your website. Looking forward to next meeting.