A periodic posting so we do not forget who our neighbors are. This list is active so keep checking every few months.
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Megan's Law Disclaimer
Read and acknowledge the disclaimer at the bottom of page.
Informational Only. The California Department of Justice has not considered or assessed the specific risk that any convicted sex offender displayed on this web site will commit another offense or the nature of any future crimes that may be committed.
Legal Limits on Disclosures. Only information on registered sex offenders allowed to be disclosed under California law appears on this web site. Under state law, some registered sex offenders are not subject to public disclosure, so they are not included on this site. State law does not allow offenses other than the crimes for which the convicted sex offender is required to register to be disclosed here.
Errors and Omissions. Information pertaining to schools, parks and street map data is obtained with permission of and through a license agreement with Thomas Bros. Map Company. Other information on this web site is compiled from reports by local law enforcement. Much of that information is gathered from persons who are required to register as sex offenders and to provide, at least once a year, their addresses and other information to local law enforcement. Because information can change quickly, and there may be gaps in data received, the California Department of Justice makes no representation, either express or implied, that the information on this site is complete or accurate. Neither the Department of Justice nor the State of California shall be held responsible for any errors or omissions on this web site or produced by secondary dissemination of this information.
Mistaken Identities. Extreme care must be taken in the use of information because mistaken identification may occur when relying solely upon name, age and address to identify individuals.
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Legal and Illegal Uses. The information on this web site is made available solely to protect the public. Anyone who uses this information to commit a crime or to harass an offender or his or her family is subject to criminal prosecution and civil liability.
Any person who is required to register pursuant to Penal Code section 290 who enters this web site is punishable by a fine not exceeding $1,000, imprisonment in a county jail not exceeding six months, or by both the fine and imprisonment. (Pen. Code, § 290.46, subd. (h)(2).)
http://www.meganslaw...list=2&OFDTYPE=

Know thy neighbor
Started by
Brett911
, Mar 20 2005 02:04 PM
3 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 20 March 2005 - 02:04 PM
"Reports that say that something hasn't happened are always interesting to me, because as we know, there are known knowns; there are things we know we know. We also know there are known unknowns; that is to say we know there are some things we do not know. But there are also unknown unknowns -- the ones we don't know we don't know." -- Secretary of Defense, Donald Rumsfeld
#2
Posted 20 March 2005 - 02:34 PM
Thanks for the valuable info and link.

#3
Posted 25 March 2005 - 05:19 PM
The 'anonymous' poster has been disabled due to abuse of the account.
#4
Posted 06 April 2005 - 09:23 PM
There was an article in the Bee today:
Offender list puts parents on spot
By Mareva Brown -- Bee Staff Writer
Published 2:15 am PDT Wednesday, April 6, 2005
Get weekday updates of Sacramento Bee headlines and breaking news. Sign up here.
Nancy Peverini had been told that a child molester was living across the street from the Fair Oaks elementary school her three children attend, but she wasn't certain it was true until she pulled his photograph and criminal history off the Megan's Law Web site.
Once she was armed with the knowledge, she and other parents fretted for days about their next move.
"The struggle is what to do with this information," Peverini said.
"I don't want to create panic, but the bedroom window literally looks down on the kindergarten yard. I have seen children waiting for their parents who are late (in front of the house) for an extended period of time. I really feel an obligation to let parents know."
Peverini's quandary mirrors that of many parents across California, who have found access to the sex offender registry enlightening - and alarming.
"What do you do now?" asked Lexie Lynn, whose daughter and son attend a Rancho Cordova elementary school where she says a registered sex offender frequents the campus because his wife is an employee.
Lynn had heard rumors of the man's past for several years but verified them recently on the Web site.
"Do you leave your kids in school?" Lynn wondered aloud.
"You can't protect your kids everywhere."
Since Dec. 14, when the Megan's Law list went online in California, the site has logged more than 90 million viewings, as measured by individual searches of the system by zip code, school, offender's name or other entry point.
At its peak - shortly after the abduction, rape and murder of a 9-year-old Florida girl in February and the discovery of her body in http://www.sacbee.co...-13534228c.html
Offender list puts parents on spot
By Mareva Brown -- Bee Staff Writer
Published 2:15 am PDT Wednesday, April 6, 2005
Get weekday updates of Sacramento Bee headlines and breaking news. Sign up here.
Nancy Peverini had been told that a child molester was living across the street from the Fair Oaks elementary school her three children attend, but she wasn't certain it was true until she pulled his photograph and criminal history off the Megan's Law Web site.
Once she was armed with the knowledge, she and other parents fretted for days about their next move.
"The struggle is what to do with this information," Peverini said.
"I don't want to create panic, but the bedroom window literally looks down on the kindergarten yard. I have seen children waiting for their parents who are late (in front of the house) for an extended period of time. I really feel an obligation to let parents know."
Peverini's quandary mirrors that of many parents across California, who have found access to the sex offender registry enlightening - and alarming.
"What do you do now?" asked Lexie Lynn, whose daughter and son attend a Rancho Cordova elementary school where she says a registered sex offender frequents the campus because his wife is an employee.
Lynn had heard rumors of the man's past for several years but verified them recently on the Web site.
"Do you leave your kids in school?" Lynn wondered aloud.
"You can't protect your kids everywhere."
Since Dec. 14, when the Megan's Law list went online in California, the site has logged more than 90 million viewings, as measured by individual searches of the system by zip code, school, offender's name or other entry point.
At its peak - shortly after the abduction, rape and murder of a 9-year-old Florida girl in February and the discovery of her body in http://www.sacbee.co...-13534228c.html

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