WHAT DO I DO AFTER FINDING SOMEONE ON THE SEX OFFENDER REGISTRY?

In one of our previous articles (which you can check out here) we showed you, what the sex offender registry is, how do they work, and what to do with the registration information to keep yourself, your family, and your community safe.  

Now the question arises how do I learn more about an individual sex offender? So, if you find any registered sex offender living nearby you or you just want to know about someone who may look fishy to you, you can contact your local police department and can ask about their risk and the level of monitoring that should be assigned to that registered sex offender. At some places or jurisdictions, the law enforcement will notify the community very actively about the level of risk they might have through any community meeting, notice in a newspaper, or any other medium. To provide all the information of that registered sex offender and the level of monitoring they will need. 



What else do we need to know about sex offenders is that not all sex offenders are the same. Sex offenders who commit different crimes are also monitored differently. For the public safety purposes, the most dangerous offenders - who are sexually violent with multiple victims and have the most intense registration requirements and also are listed publicly. 

Sex offender management also includes a range of strategies that focus on the prevention of future victimization and the protection of victims and the community. These strategies include specialized supervision, polygraph tests, electronic monitoring, circles of support, accountability, and civil commitment. 

Sex offender registries are so helpful that allow police and others in the criminal justice system to track individuals who are convicted of a sex offense. Public sex offender registries inform the public about registered sex offenders’ residences, school enrollment, employment, and other information. Offender Radar is one of those registries. 

Every jurisdiction’s registry includes information about individuals who have been convicted of a sex offense and are required to register as a sex offender in that jurisdiction.


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