Photo: Shutterstock Sex Offender Registries Can Cause Families and Partners To Become Collateral Damage
Deserved or not, it is easy to label any person convicted of a sex crime, "a danger to society." Let's make every effort not to attach that label to the offender's family and partners as well.
March 11, 2021 at 10:45 AM
6 minute read
Committing a sex offense can ruin two lives—the victim's and the offender's. For the offender, the result can be significant incarceration time and financial penalties. In all states, persons convicted of certain crimes are required to register on a sex offender registry. The registry is viewable by the general public, thereby allowing people to view the photo and current address of the registrant, as well as information regarding the crime that was committed by the registrant. Recently, the regulations of the federal Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act were updated. In addition to the obvious baseline data, the registrant must now provide information about their professional licenses and vehicles, as well as other personal information.
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