| The latest National Survey confirms there are over 374,270 registered sex offenders in the U.S. |
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| Does a Sexual Predator live in your neighborhood? |
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There are over two thousand missing children reported every day. |
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The chances that your child will be a victim of a sexual predator is 1 in 3 |
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Protect your family and friends by identifying sexual predators before they strike. |
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| SAMPLE REPORT |
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Background
The U.S. Congress passed three laws that require States to keep track of sex offenders; the Wetterling Registration Act, the Lynchner Tracking and Identification Act and Megan’s Law. On March 5, 2003, The Supreme Court ruled that information about potential predators may be posted on the Internet.
The Problem
The information is available and you have the right to see it. But the problem is that access is very difficult. You have to know the name of the individual you are looking for and in many States you must go to your police station and complete a request form. In some States there is a fee and limit to view only two names
The Solution - Predator Report
Now in the privacy of your home you can view the same information displayed on a map of your neighborhood. The free service provides the number of predators in your neighborhood. You can then choose to purchase the full service, which includes details about those sexual offenders, including specific addresses. The full service search is based on your exact address.
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Terms and Conditions of Use:
National Alert Registry, Inc. is an information
services company specializing in providing data
pertaining to the identification and location of
registered sex offenders.
National Alert Registry Membership
The free search provides approximate locations
of registered sex offenders based on zip code.
You must be at eighteen years or older to use
the service. The paid membership service and
alert updates are based on the exact location of
the member, as provided by them, and provides
additional details of those sex offenders. We
cannot guarantee that either the free search
and/or the paid membership service will provide
the accurate location and information on all
registered sex offenders. Information is
provided on a best efforts basis and based on
aggregating from third party sources.
You agree and acknowledge that positive
identification of a person believed to be a
sexual predator cannot be established unless a
fingerprint comparison is made, and further
agree to use this service only for purposes of
information, and not to harass or commit any
crime against the offender or any other person.
National Alert Registry recommends that you
update any data obtained from us by checking
with the applicable State's sexual predator
information website for the latest information.
Offender data is updated monthly.
Get the complete report
including map, photograph, and
addresses to find out who they are and where
they live. You will be able to
enter your full address and specify a
larger radius. |
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The complete report includes: |
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Photos |
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Appearance Details |
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Conviction Information |
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Offense Dates |
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Offense Details |
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Street Addresses |
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Name Aliases |
FAQ
Who is National Alert
Registry (NAR)?
Since Megan's law was passed it is
required by law for all sexual
offenders to register with their local
police department. Unfortunately,
budgetary restraints make it almost
impossible for this vital information
to be passed out to each parent in
every community. National Alert
Registry (NAR) was designed to bring
this information directly to you. By
conducting a zip code search we will
be able to notify you if a sexual
offender has moved into your community
as well as provide you with a complete
profile of the sexual offender.
Are all sex
offenders required to register with
their local police department?
Sex offenders who have been released
from custody since Megan's Law went
into effect on October 31, 1994, are
required to register with their local
police department. Also, sex offenders
who were on parole or probation on the
effective date of the law, as well as
offenders who have been found to be
repetitive and compulsive by experts
and the courts - regardless of the
date of sentence - are required to
register. Some registrants must verify
their addresses annually; others must
verify their addresses every 90 days.
How does the
National Alert Registry (NAR)
notification process work?
NAR performs an exact address search
as we receive new data from your
locality. The profile will include any
information that your state makes
available. This normally includes
name, address and criminal offense,
but may also include a photo and
demographic profile, when available.
What should I
do if I receive notification that a
sex offender has been released in my
area?
Always use the information
responsibly. Talk to you children and
reinforce safety precautions about
staying away from strangers. Ask your
children to tell you where they will
be at all times. Tell your children
where the sex offender lives, what he
or she looks like and what to do if
they encounter or are approached by
that person. Explain to your children
the importance of staying away from
the location where the sex offender
lives and to treat them as a stranger.
If you believe a crime is being
committed contact your local law
enforcement agency immediately.
What if I
move?
Since your membership only requires an
e-mail address for you to be advised
of new listings, you will just need to
make sure that you update your
"account Information" in the event the
move necessitates your obtaining a new
e-mail address.
Is National
Alert Registry (NAR) alone going to
eliminate sex crimes and sexually
motivated abductions?
No, National Alert Registry (NAR)
alone is not going to eliminate sex
crimes or sexually motivated
abductions. Reducing the prevalence of
sex crimes can be effectively
accomplished by being aware of any
sexual offenders living in your area,
harsher criminal sentencing, effective
sex-offender treatment programs and
abduction prevention educational
programs.
How current
and accurate is the information that I
will receive as a member?
National Alert Registry (NAR) receives
all of the information from individual
states and local court systems which
is then compiled and plotted. NAR
relies totally upon the accuracy of
that state and local information for
distribution and has no mechanism
available to verify its accuracy.
Updates are received from individual
jurisdictions at varying intervals.
Upon receipt of the information NAR
compiles it into a useful format for
distribution to members. The time
interval from receipt to distribution
is usually less than two weeks, but
upon occasion may exceed that time
frame.
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