TS September 9, 2025 at 9:17 pm on FL: Florida Supreme Court to Review “Sexual Predator” Driver’s License LabelingExcept in Florida, judges are not elected to their position but appointed by the governor. Afterwards then they are possibly voted to be retained, but never elected.
Joe AntiHarrasment September 9, 2025 at 6:58 pm on General Comments May 2025I don't think you are required to report any changes except residency and changes to goto higher education like a college in California. I always personally plan to call in these changes but usually run out of time - actually not on purpose - having two jobs.
Connie September 9, 2025 at 4:35 pm on MI: ACLU Sues State Officials for the Fourth Time over Unconstitutional Michigan Sex Offender Registration ActThank you! Everyone. Feeling Hopeless in Florida.
ptdusn September 9, 2025 at 4:27 pm on CA: Bay Area sex offender with cancer denied mercy releaseSounds like his lawyers need to invoke People vs. Thai. The State cannot predict if he is going to be a danger and reoffend
Wisconsinslave September 9, 2025 at 3:22 pm on CA: Bay Area sex offender with cancer denied mercy releaseIn Wisconsin I served from 2015 to 2018. There was a guy on our unit that was dying of cancer. He put in for early release due to failing health. They told him that he has plenty of time and they denied him. He died within 7 days of being released. I guess he knew better?
Doc Martin September 9, 2025 at 1:19 pm on TX: Texas believes failure to register can equate to 25-year murder sentenceWell, yes and no. While a failure to register is considered a crime, the registration and notification requirements are considered civil or administrative. SORNA wants to have it both ways
Literally nobody September 9, 2025 at 1:17 pm on General Comments Aug 2025"Daycares" are one of the biggest problem with residency restrictions. Unlike schools, they can pop up anywhere at any time, and they are often right in the middle of neighborhoods zoned for residences. In a place with dense populations, like a city, they're even more of a problem, because every apartment building has a potential "daycare" in it, and that can affect literally hundreds of residences in neighboring apartment buildings. Has there ever once been a case of a child at a daycare being harmed by someone who didn't work at the daycare or have a child there, much less a PFR? Residency restrictions in general make even less sense in cities than they do in suburbs. No one in Chicago is thinking, "my child is perfectly safe walking to and from school because I know there are no PFRs along that route." Every Chicago resident knows that there are always risks in a city and you prepare your child for that. The absolute idiocy of these laws is so infuriating. In a nation with as much violence and crime as we have, we have to go chasing ghosts, preparing for crimes that have never once happened? As I've argued before recently, we have to specifically target the idea of "proximity" mattering when it comes to sex crimes against strangers (as opposed to family / students). I'd say sex crimes against strangers are uniquely non-proximity crimes. The kind of people who attack strangers don't attack their neighbors. They attack people on public transportation. They attack prostitutes. They attack hitchhikers. They vulnerable people in isolated places away from everyone else. No serial killer, AFAIK, ever attacked his neighbors. You might not want to live next door to a serial killer, but you'd be safer living next door to one than hitchhiking on the other side of town.
No one special September 9, 2025 at 1:16 pm on FL: Florida Supreme Court to Review “Sexual Predator” Driver’s License LabelingIf it is anything like Missouri courts, it doesn't matter if your argument is solid. They are heavily biased and judges are elected so dont expect truth to prevail.
Punkskater12 September 9, 2025 at 1:12 pm on MI: ACLU Sues State Officials for the Fourth Time over Unconstitutional Michigan Sex Offender Registration ActHave you heard back from your attorney about this?
James September 9, 2025 at 11:38 am on General Comments Aug 2025The world is full of hate. I pray that eventually love will prevail.
Quiet too long September 9, 2025 at 11:34 am on FL: Florida Supreme Court to Review “Sexual Predator” Driver’s License LabelingThe registry did not begin as a caste. It became one. The government forms - drivers licenses, passports, web identifiers - created a new race, a new group, a new ethnicity, a new caste. Branded not by ancestry, but by designation. These designations are affixed to psychological profiles, shared equally across those marked. The form does not ask. It assigns. This branding is not symbolic. It is structural. It is projected across the internet, embedded in federal systems, and reinforced by global trace. It is not a local ordinance. It is a federal doctrine. It is not a civil concern. It is constitutional harm. By stating the factual markings, we invoke the racial profiling doctrine: Servitude = 24x7 per week + overtime x 52 weeks per year + vacation time pay (all federal and civil servants get this). Policing does not rest. This servitude is owed to the federally created race, caste, and group. The illusion of civil protection is false. The markings on these institutions - governed by federal governments - prove so. The psychological mappings and profiling on federally mandated forms and global web announcements - public or private - prove structural branding, race, group, caste, and ethnicity. Victims are harmed not by what is said, but by what is uniformly assigned. Names can be searched and tethered. Connections can be traced and affixed. Victim harm will be exposed - globally. These atrocities are not isolated. They are federally administered, psychologically mapped, and structurally reinforced. Churches enforce exclusion without theological basis. Shelters coordinate with law enforcement. Insurers deny coverage based on status. Volunteer programs and health services impose surveillance. These are not civil institutions. They are civilian enforcers of state punishment. Registrants are denied housing, then criminalized for being unhoused. They are denied worship, then punished for seeking sanctuary. They are denied employment, then punished for poverty. They are denied privacy, then punished for exposure. The registry is not a list. It is a doctrine. It is a system of caste, exclusion, and economic harm. It is a betrayal of every constitutional promise. Counts 1 to 45: Constitutional Violations Count 1: Thirteenth Amendment (Federal) - Involuntary servitude Count 2: Florida Constitution - Article I, Section 2 - Denial of dignity Count 3: Ex Post Facto Clause (Federal) - Retroactive punishment Count 4: Fourteenth Amendment (Federal) - Equal protection and due process Count 5: Florida Constitution - Article I, Section 9 - Due process violations Count 6: First Amendment (Federal) - Religious exclusion Count 7: Florida Constitution - Article I, Section 3 - Religious obstruction Count 8: Ninth Amendment (Federal) - Erasure of unenumerated rights Count 9: Florida Constitution - Article I, Section 23 - Privacy destruction Count 10: Eighth Amendment (Federal) - Cruel punishment Count 11: Tenth Amendment (Federal) - State sovereignty override Count 12: Spatial Exclusion Doctrine - 1.2 million square miles restricted Count 13: Spending Clause Violation (Federal) - Denial of access to public spaces Count 14: Civic Disenfranchisement - Taxation without access Count 15: Fifth Amendment (Federal) - Double jeopardy Count 16: Florida Constitution - Article I, Section 9 - Layered punishment Count 17: First Amendment (Federal) - Coerced identity Count 18: Fourth Amendment (Federal) - Unreasonable surveillance Count 19: Fourteenth Amendment (Federal) - Status-based exclusion Count 20: Ninth Amendment (Federal) - Emotional rights erased Count 21: Eighth Amendment (Federal) - Psychological cruelty Count 22: IRS Doctrine - Violation of nonprofit exemption Count 23: Constructive Punishment - Civilian enforcement Count 24: Doctrinal Contradiction - Redemption denied Count 25: Fourteenth Amendment (Federal) - Forced homelessness Count 26: Eighth Amendment (Federal) - Punishment by geography Count 27: Economic Liability Doctrine - Per diem compensation owed Count 28: First Amendment (Federal) - Worship and assembly denied Count 29: Fourteenth Amendment (Federal) - Arbitrary enforcement Count 30: Florida Constitution - Article I, Section 17 - Excessive punishment Count 31: Fourteenth Amendment (Federal) - Familial integrity violation Count 32: Florida Constitution - Article I, Section 23 - Family privacy violation Count 33: Fourteenth Amendment (Federal) - Insurance harm Count 34: Florida Constitution - Article I, Section 10 - Contract clause violation Count 35: Fourteenth Amendment (Federal) - Data misuse Count 36: Florida Constitution - Article I, Section 23 - Data privacy violation Count 37: Eighth Amendment (Federal) - Forced labor Count 38: Florida Constitution - Article I, Section 2 - Servitude violation Count 39: Fourteenth Amendment (Federal) - Mapping harm Count 40: Florida Constitution - Article I, Section 9 - Arbitrary enforcement Count 41: First Amendment (Federal) - Religious assembly violation Count 42: Fourteenth Amendment (Federal) - Housing harm Count 43: Florida Constitution - Article I, Section 2 - Housing access violation Count 44: Eighth Amendment (Federal) - Punishment by geography Count 45: Commerce Clause Violation (Federal) - Sale of registry data for profit Totals and Impact Total Constitutional Violations: 45 Federal Amendments Violated: 25 Florida Constitutional Articles Violated: 20 Court Wins: Registry-related litigation success: 68 percent Housing displacement compensation: 41 percent Wrongful arrest defense reimbursement: 33 percent Total damages awarded since 2018: over 42 million dollars Economic Harm Estimates: Annual harm per registrant (Florida): 81,500 to 127,000 dollars Statewide exposure: 2.3 billion to 3.9 billion dollars annually Final Indictment This is not civil regulation. This is federal branding, economic harm, and constitutional betrayal. The registry system violates: Liberty Dignity Privacy Housing Religion Speech Due Process Economic Rights It enforces servitude under the illusion of safety. It brands citizens. It denies sanctuary. It must be dissolved. Coalition Disclaimer This document is a survivor-centered indictment. It does not constitute legal advice, nor does it allege treason under Article III of the U.S. Constitution. The term "treasonous" is used symbolically to describe systemic betrayal of constitutional promises - liberty, dignity, privacy, due process, and equal protection - through federal branding, perpetual servitude, and caste enforcement. All claims are framed for coalition documentation, memorial archives, and public awareness. Jurisdictional tags, economic estimates, and constitutional counts are based on survivor testimony, legal precedent, and coalition research. Use with care. Post with context. Archive with integrity.
New Person September 9, 2025 at 9:39 am on AL: Alabama defends law limiting where sex offenders can goGood on the judges who are pointing out that Alabama already broadened the law that infringed upon normal activity for registrants and this newer law is going to push the boundaries even further, making it unconstitutional. The judge that is for the new limiting laws is often saying qualifiers of "it's just one factor in the totality of the circumstances analysis". Which interprets as, "the law is vague and that one factor is all the state needs to persecute and prosecute with the new law."
Ghost September 9, 2025 at 9:34 am on TX: Texas believes failure to register can equate to 25-year murder sentenceTY for agreeing. Now fight involuntary servitude if you wish.
DVC September 9, 2025 at 8:48 am on AL: Alabama defends law limiting where sex offenders can goLaws are supposed to prevent crime NOT create crime and that is exactly what most of these new laws are doing. One person said that if ignorance is no excuse, then every American citizen is ignorant and in peril, for nobody can know all the laws that govern their behavior.
pat September 9, 2025 at 7:49 am on Ellingburg v. United States Brief: Criminal Restitution Counts as Criminal PunishmentJanice, is this the case that your letter to SCOTUS needed to petition the court? It's on the calendar for October 14Th... ScotusBlog: Ellingburg v. United States
FactsShouldMatter September 9, 2025 at 5:47 am on AL: Alabama defends law limiting where sex offenders can go"Free to travel"
Athena September 9, 2025 at 5:09 am on General Comments Aug 2025Is anyone following the Clements case in FL? I just listened to Registry Matters and it sounds like Clements is appealing his habeas case, but this time with legal representation. If that's true, we should be supporting financially. I will go to FAC to learn more, but was surprised not to hear much about this case outside of the pod.
NYE September 8, 2025 at 10:15 pm on General Comments Aug 2025That's great to know, thanks!
Dustin September 8, 2025 at 8:57 pm on AL: Alabama defends law limiting where sex offenders can goSo if I'm understanding correctly, the Alabama legislature removed a few words from their statutes specifically to criminalize normal, mundane activity and conduct by registrants, and the AG is offering essentially a pinky promise that his prosecutors won't take it to extremes. Right....
OffYetAngry September 8, 2025 at 8:56 pm on General Comments Aug 2025Your advice is welcome and sage, Athena. It's been nice to have your voice here. Compliance checks are a sore spot for me and something I even wrote about in my Path to Freedom post (https://all4consolaws.org/2022/04/path-to-freedom/comment-page-2/#comment-291270). I find myself navigating through a new headspace of anger lately. Having consulted with an attorney in WA, it sounds like were I to make a move up there, I would have to go back on their registry before I could petition to get off of it. So I spent 20 years on the CA registry for a long-vacated misdemeanor conviction. But it I wanted to move up to WA, I would have to become a PFR all over again. And hire lawyers and spend a year going through another petition in their courts, replete with new compliance checks that I thought I'd never go through again. That's. Just. F--king. Insane! It has just brought to the surface a simmering anger about this complete perversion of justice. The registry laws are completely out of control. I don't need to tell you this as I know you recently went through utter madness with your son's home (I'm so sorry you guys have had to deal with that).
Timmmy September 8, 2025 at 8:31 pm on TX: Texas believes failure to register can equate to 25-year murder sentenceSo is involuntary servitude (forcing one to register) as it is not a punishment
David⚜️ September 8, 2025 at 5:40 pm on International Travel 2025That's great to hear, SteveD! It's nice to maybe have that option to revisit GB if I wish to. (And since I am not now, nor have I ever been, Mike Tyson, it's unlikely I would have received any special sports contender allowance/dispensation.🤷🏻♂️)
Janice Bellucci September 8, 2025 at 2:20 pm on UK: A scheme helped prevent sex offenders committing more crimes – then it closed. Why?This is a well written article about efforts in the UK to support both those who have been convicted of a sex offense and those who are in danger of committing a sex offense. According to this article, many people have been helped by an organization that is now out of business. What a tragedy. Still, that organization could be used in the U.S. and other countries as a model of what could and should be done.
Robert Curtis September 8, 2025 at 11:13 am on ACSOL In-Person Meeting in West Sacramento on September 13, 2025It has been a long time ago that I came to one of these meetings. I'll try to make it.
SteveD September 7, 2025 at 8:57 pm on International Travel 2025I Went to the UK this April from Brussels via the "Channel" Train to London. I applied for the UK ETA and was granted the approval. It had been more than 2 years since petitioning off the registry for a felony with an underage victim. No hassle at all on entry and exit of the UK.
billb September 7, 2025 at 5:48 pm on MI: ACLU Sues State Officials for the Fourth Time over Unconstitutional Michigan Sex Offender Registration ActI was just trying to look up information on google and it said Michigan Supreme Court is supposed to have oral arguments on October 8th-9th 2025 if I got this right and it popped up and said it's been an ongoing problem hopefully we get some good news this year just thought I would mention this
Michael September 7, 2025 at 2:27 pm on Domestic Travel 2025I want to fly from California to West Palm Beach airports later this year. What is required for Tier 3 Person Forced to Register (PFR)? My sister lives in Port St. Lucie.
MD Registrant September 7, 2025 at 10:34 am on General Comments Aug 2025An 11 yr girl with no prenatal care gave birth at home with 5 other kids and no running water. A neighbor called the authorities but nothing was done. Turns out her step dad is father. Her step dad, mom, and grandma are now in custody.
MiRegied September 7, 2025 at 10:20 am on MI: ACLU Sues State Officials for the Fourth Time over Unconstitutional Michigan Sex Offender Registration ActSo i have been getting phone calls (each one has been on a Saturday and Sunday) from private numbers claiming to be MSP telling me that changes have been made and that there are currently warrants out for my arrest. I have checked and i am free of any wants and warrants. Anyone else having to deal with this sh*t?
James September 7, 2025 at 7:59 am on TX: Texas believes failure to register can equate to 25-year murder sentenceBut he committed no crime so your point is moot. He just did not do required gov paperwork. How is the community not safe because he did not do required gov paperwork? If he committed a new sexual offense, then I agree, he did not learn his lesson the first time and then should get some jail time.
someone who cares September 7, 2025 at 7:59 am on General Comments Aug 2025@TS - Yep, we all know this, but some just ignore these facts, even though they are also aware that most crimes of sexual nature are committed by someone the victim knows and trusts. Even a commercial from a law firm, talking about sexual abuse, is emphasizing that sexual abuse is mostly committed by teachers, coaches, family members. Nothing new here. But since people are hard to convince PFRs will always be viewed as the perpetrators (despite FACTS proving otherwise).
Silence Do good September 7, 2025 at 5:43 am on MI: ACLU Sues State Officials for the Fourth Time over Unconstitutional Michigan Sex Offender Registration ActHi everyone, Here is an update directly from Pacer. Here is an update that I found on Pacer BRIEFING LETTER SENT by Mediation Office, resetting briefing schedule: first brief now due 09/17/2025. second brief now due 10/20/2025. third brief now due 11/19/2025. 25-1413 25-1414 (LMR). I also wanted to express my concern so please don't take this personally. Some of the posts I read have absolutely nothing to do with the Lawsuit or people post misinformation it gets frustrating when I am trying to find relevant information regarding the lawsuit as like many others there is a lot at stake here.
ACSOL Reader September 7, 2025 at 1:06 am on Automated Sextortion Spyware Takes Webcam Pics of Victims Watching PornSextortion has been on the rise, and sadly, PFR are not treated as victims when they fall prey to it. This leads to lack of reporting and an increase in the potential for self-harm or successful extortion. If this happens to a PFR the threats can be elevated due to the threats of prison or of fabricated allegations. PFR are sadly the perfect target for this type of extortion, and that should be recognized by law enforcement and politicians.
Want to Travel September 6, 2025 at 7:02 pm on International Travel 2025Update on my cruise for those interested. Just got back yesterday. No issues from Carnival at all. Boarded without any issues. Was treated just like any other guest. Was able to get off at the port in Ensenada without any issues. Went through the off-boarding process and walked right through like every other guest. Upon return to Long Beach, went right through customs without any issues. No secondary, no abnormal questions…just scanned my cruise card and checked my birth certificate and drivers license and let me right on through. A couple of people ahead of us in line got sent to secondary so I know they were definitely screening some people extra carefully. This was different from my past cruises while I was registered. I was always allowed to go on the cruises and even get off at all ports (Mexico, Bahamas, Haiti, couple of others) but always got thrown to secondary screening upon return. To recap, crime was over 20 years ago. Misdemeanor, just probation, no jail time. Status Never posted online. Expunged several years ago. COR 4 years ago. Registration obligation removed by judge. Hoping this is the new norm for me but wondering if I just got lucky. I’ll try another cruise in the new year to compare results.
PO'd Registered Citizen September 6, 2025 at 4:07 pm on UK: A scheme helped prevent sex offenders committing more crimes – then it closed. Why?Chemical castration is absolutely barbaric and the idea should've never entered the discussion at all.
Will Allen September 6, 2025 at 3:24 pm on General Comments Aug 2025You are correct to advise people to be very wary of asking questions to just any AI system. You really need to know which AI can be trusted to ask what kinds of questions. And then verify what it tells you. Having said that, you said, "AI only gathers info from the internet". That is too general of a statement to fully judge but it is pretty much 100% incorrect. "AI" is a huge area. There might be some specialized, odd, interesting/weird AI system which "only gathers info from the internet", but that statement is 100% incorrect for all of the well known AI systems (e.g. ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot, Grok, etc.). Also, piles of people are working hard on creating AI systems specifically for law. LexisNexis is. The technology is already readily available to create those systems right now such that they are much, much better than human intelligence. They will be able to aggregate, correlate, and analyze legal facts faster than lightning and it will be better and more accurate than any human could ever do. That can be done today. Frankly, I'd be surprised if LexisNexis does not already offer AI. And those capabilities will be amazing right from the start. And they'll be trustworthy, more trustworthy than humans. But they will not be able to do, as well, some things which humans can do. Not initially, at least.
Warpath September 6, 2025 at 3:43 am on MI: ACLU Sues State Officials for the Fourth Time over Unconstitutional Michigan Sex Offender Registration ActHmmmm ‘I will ask my attorney about this. Thanks for the tip
No One September 5, 2025 at 10:33 am on Australia: Even in Death, the Punishment Continues: The Registry That Doesn’t Let GoI was thinking the same thing. This person sounds like she isn't sane and needs help.
Tuesday, September 9, 2025
Recent posts
- FL: Florida Supreme Court to Review “Sexual Predator” Driver’s License Labeling
- CA: Bay Area sex offender with cancer denied mercy release
- AL: Alabama defends law limiting where sex offenders can go
- Automated Sextortion Spyware Takes Webcam Pics of Victims Watching Porn
- Australia: Even in Death, the Punishment Continues: The Registry That Doesn’t Let Go
