At a court hearing today on the ACLU’s request for a preliminary injunction, the state and the Providence Police Department have agreed not to arrest and/or prosecute the plaintiffs in an ACLU lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of a state law that makes it a felony for any person required to register as a sex offender to reside within 300 feet of any school. Across the country, experts involved in the treatment of sex offenders, as well as victims’ rights groups, have opposed sex offender residency laws as being ineffective, counter-productive, and potentially more, rather than less, harmful to public safety. Full Article
Related posts
-
Senate panel investigates kids safety issues in online game Roblox
Source: thehill.com 8/14/26 A bipartisan pair of senators launched an investigation this week into the gaming... -
FL: Sex offenders removed from Fort Lauderdale parking lot, but housing problem remains
Source: local10.com 8/14/26 FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Fort Lauderdale police have cleared a parking lot where... -
ACSOL Online Meeting September 19, 2026
You are invited to join ACSOL Executive Director Janice Bellucci and President attorney Elie Miller to...
