Скачать или смотреть Urgent News: Proposed Changes to State Criminal Law Could Put Child Safety at Risk

Under ALI’s recommendation, the public would no longer have access to state s*x-offender registry websites or any information about registered s*x offenders in their communities.
Not only would the public lose access to registry information, but those convicted of sharing images and videos of children being s*xually abused, exploited, even r*ped on the internet would no longer have to register as s*x offenders. And people who purchase children for s*x would be immune from state s*x trafficking charges and wouldn’t be listed on the s*x offender registry. If these recommendations are approved by ALI, and adopted by state legislatures, this means that convicted s*x offenders could be living in your neighborhood, coaching your children’s sports team or applying to be your child care provider and you’d be prohibited from finding out about it. You wouldn’t be able to determine the safest places for your children to play outside or trick-or-treat or the best routes for them to walk to the school bus.
Daycare providers, youth organizations, schools, volunteer groups and businesses that use the registries when hiring staff or looking for volunteers would be blocked from critical information about who s*x offenders are, where they live and work and if they’ve committed crimes against children.