Plus in some states, once an offender there is always the possibility that the offender could cross over to another demographic of victim. In other words, senior abuser could switch to child abuser, or switch from male abuser to female abuser. In men maybe, as their sex drive is usually stronger that women. Plus their motives may be very different. Women on the other hand are more likely to do it to please a man in exchange for his acceptance. Granted there are exceptions to all things. It would be interesting if a Justice Major would do a theme paper on the differences between the sexes and their most common and least common traits. A deeper dive into motivations, and the effects of mental health issues on offenses and the rate of cross-over offenses.

Some states/municipalities also state there is no way to be removed from the registry. What happens to the offender who does a complete change of life, never gets so much as a moving violation, and cannot afford a lawyer to study case law for exceptions??? They are banned from senior housing receiving federal funding, senior activities on park property and many other things. How is this fair to people who have been on the registry for more than 20 years and been compliant with all requirements? Why are they stripped of the right to life and liberty for life? The recidivism rate is way lower for sex offenders than murderers, yet are punished much more harshly. Not all of us can become actors like Danny Trujillo or bounty hunters like Dwayne “Dog” Chapman.