No, who would want sex offenders to be in public 99% out of 100% girls are raped every day. So to srop this we need to keep all sex offenders out of this state. Sex offenders know who their going after so children 12 and under don't walk along these terrible streets that we live in ask an aldut or some one 13 or older.
If you haven't been convicted of a sexually oriented offense, then you are NOT a sex offender.
Typically, schools don't hire sex offenders. However, it does happen surprisingly enough. Local sex offenders can be found on the internet, if they're registered in the system and convicted. If there are suspicions of a predator in your school, you should immediately turn to your school guidence counselor or your principal. Although, you should remember that those things aren't taken lightly and false accusations should NEVER be made.
Most areas have posted lists on the internet, for convicted offenders; unfortunately it is the unconvicted and untracked offenders you really should be worried about. Do a search for your location with the words sex offender list included. You will find listings for every state.
Laws regarding sex offenders living with minors vary by state. However, in Georgia, it is generally not allowed for a convicted sex offender to live with a minor under the age of 16, even if they are off probation or parole. Sex offenders are subject to strict guidelines and restrictions to protect the safety and well-being of potential victims.
Chelsea's Law is a piece of legislation in California that was enacted in 2010 in response to the murder of Chelsea King, a teenager who was assaulted and killed by a convicted sex offender. The law increased penalties for sex offenders, expanded the definition of crimes against children, and established stricter parole and registration requirements for certain offenders.
With the exception of convicted sex offenders (in many jurisictions) unless you are limited by the provisions of your parole to a certain location or area, you may reside anywhere.
Jail, prison, then home. There are no specific venues where sex offenders are housed.
Nancy Anne Falls has written: 'An empirical derived typology of families of adolescent male sex offenders' -- subject(s): Teenage sex offenders, Sex crimes, Sex offenders, Family assessment
Yes they should. Once they have been released, they have served whatever penalty society has chosen to inflict upon them. If they should not be allowed to live where they choose, that would mean that they should not have been released. While they are still in jail, they do not have the freedom to live where they choose. That is the way that society restricts people's freedom of movement, by putting them in jail. If you believe that convicted sex offenders should never be allowed to live where they choose, then the way to do that is to require a life sentence (or a death penalty) with no chance of parole for all convicted sex offenders. But if you are willing to let them out of jail then you must also allow them to live where they wish. In theory, they have learned their lesson and will not commit further crimes. And if they do commit further crimes, they can go to jail again. Meanwhile, like anyone else, they are entitled to be considered innocent until proven guilty. That's how the justice system works.
It may depend on the state you live in. As a generalstatement a convicted felon usually loses the right to vote - hold political office - own or possess firearms - and in the case of convicted sex offenders you may have restrictions on where you may reside.
As of the last count in 2007, there are around 11,000 sex offenders in Arizona - about 0.0017% of its total population.
William E. Prendergast has written: 'Treating sex offenders in correctional institutions and outpatient clinics' -- subject(s): Sex offenders, Treatment, Psychosexual disorders 'Treating Sex Offenders'