This post is intended as a place for discussions about Domestic Travel ONLY.
Please help us by sticking to the topic of Domestic Travel only.
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Links:
A2TwoZee domestic travel blog
To see the “State & Territorial Visitor Registration Laws Guide” chart, scroll down to that section and click on the “HERE” link.
To see the map of states, click on the “HERE” link to the right of “Summary Map”.
Domestic travel information (Probation Information Network)
I am again pointing out the stupidity and impossibility of complying with Illinois 720 ILCS 5/11-9.4-1 which defines loitering when within 500 feet of a public park if ever convicted of a sex offense as enumerated in many sections of ILCS.
Loitering means: (i) Standing, sitting idly, whether or not the person is in a vehicle or remaining in or around public park property. (ii) Standing, sitting idly, whether or not the person is in a vehicle or remaining in or around public park property, for the purpose of committing or attempting to commit a sex offense. The statute states one has to knowingly loiter on a public way within 500 feet…
So, other than the two airports and Amtrak travel I have researched, it is best I do no more research of where public parks are located so if visiting Chicago, I can not “knowingly” loiter within 500 feet of a public park. If visiting and if I happen so see a public park, I know not to step onto the property.
So technically, because I am considered convicted of attempting an offense in another state against a fictitious underage female, if I am at Chicago Midway Airport which is located adjacent to a public park and for example if I am standing or sitting idly watching the sunset through the window while waiting for a plane, I am loitering. And technically if I am standing or sitting idly watching the sunset through the window while on Amtrak going into or leaving Chicago where public parks are located within 500 feet, I am loitering.
But I am unconcerned about the Chicago Midway Airport because I stopped flying when I found out the feds were going to initiate facial recognition and I will not start flying again until off the registry in 2026. And I am unconcerned about Amtrak if I visit Chicago because as long as I do not know where the public parks within 500 feet of Amtrak rail lines are located that I could possibly travel, I can not “knowingly loiter within 500 feet”. My point of this posting is to show the stupidity of the statue.
Went go see my mom in Denver when I was going through the check point they knew my name before I gave them my ID.
I think the FBI has people forced to register on some kind of watch list, and they track not only people forced to register, they also track their family’s and people they communicate with, just in case they need to locate [one of us].
I use to have an interest in visiting historical places related to the birth of this country and the birth of the constitution. After being on the registry, I lost that interest. I no longer have any interest in a country that treats me as a second class citizen by taking away and not giving back some of my constitutional rights so I no longer have an interest in visiting any of these historical places. Not even sure if I can respect the founding fathers who had slaves. I prefer instead to just visit places of natural beauty that has nothing to do with man.
On another note, after I was put on the registry, I stopped saying the pledge of allegiance because there is no justice for all and I believe there never will be justice for all in this country.
Hey,,,there may be new domestic travel locations on the horizon with the new administration…
Greenland is purchased by the United States..
The Panamanian Canal Zone is returned to the United States..
Canada becomes the 51st state…
🙂
I’m confused. I live in Penn and was a 10 year Pre-Sorna (conviction Dec 2006) PFR. Ended registration in Penn in 2020. I want to travel to Arizona for a few days to visit the Grand Canyon. Do I have to follow Arizona’s registration requirements for visit even though I am no longer required to register in Penn or do I have to follow Arizona’s registration requirements for a visit because I was convicted of a registrable offense in Penn in 2006? This gets very confusing. Arizona says “within 10 days of arrival”. Does this mean I have to register when entering Arizona no matter even if I only stay 5 days but I have up to 10 days to register my stay.
Thanks for help.
Have there been any cases of former RSOs being forced back onto the registry in another state just for visiting?
I plan to attend a wedding in Florida and have a two-night itinerary to comply with their residence restriction rules.
The A2TwoZee domestic travel blog advises against visiting Florida altogether, so I’m curious if anyone has encountered such cases.
I’m also concerned about airport facial recognition technology, as it could make tracking individuals easier if the government intends to monitor them.
Ok, I’m pretty sure I know my answer but want to ask anyhow.
I currently live in California and in the process of petitioning to end my registration requirement. Original charge was misdemeanor possession of CP. 311.11(a).
Once I am relieved of my duty to register I was considering moving to Nevada. Sounds like if I did that I’m subject to registering there however.
My conviction was after 1/1/2014 as such I can’t expunge through PC 1203.4
Am I understanding this correctly that moving to Nevada retriggers registration requirement?
Has anyone gone to Alaska for vacation and submitted a ‘visiting notice’? I’m wondering if Alaska puts you on their website or registry during this temporary time, and if they leave you up or just don’t put you on anything at all.