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Legal Definitions - Sex offender
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Definition of Sex offender
A sex offender is a person who has been convicted of a sex offense. The Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act of 2006 divides sex offenders into three tiers:
- Tier I: sex offenders who have been convicted of sex offenses not included in Tiers II and III.
- Tier II: sex offenders who have been convicted of an offense punishable by imprisonment for 1 year, and the offense is committed against a minor or involves using a minor in a sexual performance, soliciting a minor for prostitution, or producing or distributing child pornography.
- Tier III: sex offenders who have been convicted of an offense punishable by imprisonment for 1 year, and the offense is committed against a minor or involves the kidnapping of a minor.
The Department of Justice administers the national sex offenders’ registry. Sex offenders must appear in person to have a picture taken and verify registry information, such as their personal address. The frequency of appearance depends on the tier of the offender.
For example, a person who has been convicted of sexually abusing a minor would be considered a sex offender and would be required to register with the national sex offenders’ registry. Depending on the severity of the offense, the offender would be classified as a Tier I, II, or III sex offender and would be required to appear in person to verify their information at different intervals.
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Simple Definition
A sex offender is someone who has been convicted of a crime related to sex. There are three levels of sex offenders, based on the severity of their crime. Tier I offenders have committed less serious crimes, while Tier II and III offenders have committed more serious crimes, especially against children. The Department of Justice keeps a list of all sex offenders, and they must regularly check in and provide information about where they live. Depending on their level, they may have to check in more or less frequently.
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