Child Safe Tips

Child molesters that have been convicted are required to register in their state. When they register they are required to provide all the current information including their living arrangements and current address. The local authorities create a profile for each child molester. They include the crime the molester was convicted of, aliases, distinguishing marks such as tattoos or scars, hair color, eye color, height, and weight. This profile is entered into their database and databases nationwide that collect the information. The database our website provides offers all the current information in child molesters in your area. We also offer maps and email notification if a new offender moves into your area.

Locating sex offenders in your area is really a safety precaution for you and your family. With pictures of the molester(s) in your area you will know who to look out for and who to avoid. Your children will too. If you would like to access some of the most current information on child molesters in your area you can use the database on RegisteredOffendersList.org. Our website also offers Parent Resources, Safety Rules, and Child Safety Resources. The Registered Offender List is a great resource to keep your family safe.

Posted by Child Safety at 03:52 PM | Permalink

Every state has a government created sexual offender, or child molester, database. However, some states are better than others. Some states don’t have easy to use websites and they can be hard to find. Some will give you the address and zip code, but you may not be sure where the address actually is. Our sex offender database offers a unique way to search for child molesters in your area. After entering your address you will receive detailed photos of the child molester, appearance details, a neighborhood map, street address, aliases, and the complete details of the molester’s conviction.

Posted by Child Safety at 02:19 PM | Permalink

We all want to keep our children safe and we can make a good start by using the resources available on the Internet. Every state in America has its own sexual offender or child molester database. Each database is different, but they all allow you to search within your area to see if any child molesters might live near you. Each offender will have a profile that includes information about the type of crime committed, the number of sexual offenses, the age of the victim(s), distinguishing marks (like tattoos), and often there is a picture of the child molester.

There is a difference between a sexual offender and sexual predator. Child molesters that have been convicted of child molestation two or more times can be classified as a sexual predator. Child molester databases will differentiate between a sexual offender and a sexual predator. The link below will help you find the child molester database(s) in your state. Take the time to search theses databases. Enter your zip code, your child’s school zip code, and the grand-parent’s zip code. If you research the areas your child might be playing in you will know who to look out for. Please pass the information on to other parents and friends.

Posted by Child Safety at 02:11 PM | Permalink

Megan Nicole Kanka was a 7 year old girl that was lured into her neighbor’s home on July 29, 1994. A puppy was offered and Megan went into the home where she was brutally raped and murdered by a two-time convicted sex offender. This man had been convicted, in 1981, for attacking a 5 year-old and for attempting to sexually assault a 7 year-old. New Jersey Governor, Christine Todd-Whitman, signed the first state-level version of Megan’s Law 89 days after her disappearance. This state-level version led to a federal law named Megan’s Law in 1996.

The federal version of Megan’s Law requires all 50 states to release information to the public about convicted sex offenders when it is necessary for the public’s safety. Although the release of information is required, it does not require states to notify people of a potential risk. New Jersey’s Megan’s Law requires active community notification to schools and community groups if a sex offender could be a possible risk.

Parents are often confused about Megan’s Law. Many parents have heard about New Jersey’s version and assume they will be notified if a sex offender or predator moves into their area. This is false; the federal Megan’s law only requires that information be released to the people. Therefore, you are responsible for finding the information yourself. You can use the Registered Offenders List to find the sexual offenders in your area.

Posted by Child Safety at 05:16 PM | Permalink