This research explores the impact of sex offender exclusion zones and residency restrictions proposed by Nevada Senate Bill 471. This law would prohibit sex offenders from being within 500 feet of places where children congregate and living within 1,000 feet of these places. Analyses conducted using Geographic Information Systems demonstrate the degree to which offender mobility, housing, employment, and access to social services may be restricted should the law be adopted and enforced. Data are also used to assess the potential impact of the law on victimization patterns. Policy implications, data limitations, and suggestions for future research are discussed
In response to public concern, all states currently have some form of a sex offender community notif...
This report analyzes the issue of residence restriction laws for released sex offenders by briefly e...
This research attempted to clarify the determinants of registered sex offender violations using indi...
Sex offender registries have been established throughout the United States. To date, 16 states have ...
This study examines the potential effects of sex offender residency restriction laws on both the off...
The development of sex offender residence restriction laws are predicated on the assumption sexual o...
This study seeks to determine if the neighborhoods more available for sex offenders to legally resid...
Many states and hundreds of local municipalities have passed zoning laws prohibit-ing sex offenders ...
Crimes against children are very disturbing and none perhaps more atrocious than child molestation. ...
[H]igh recidivism rates shows that the threat of jail time alone is not sufficient to curb sex crime...
Residence restrictions 2 Sexual violence is a serious social problem and policy-makers continue to w...
Securing stable housing may be difficult for returning offenders in general, and these concerns may ...
Many states and municipalities prohibit registered sex offenders from residing near schools or other...
Abstract: Several states have enacted public policies that prohibit sex offenders who have abused ch...
Modern day sex offender legislation was first implemented in the early 1990s in response to a number...
In response to public concern, all states currently have some form of a sex offender community notif...
This report analyzes the issue of residence restriction laws for released sex offenders by briefly e...
This research attempted to clarify the determinants of registered sex offender violations using indi...
Sex offender registries have been established throughout the United States. To date, 16 states have ...
This study examines the potential effects of sex offender residency restriction laws on both the off...
The development of sex offender residence restriction laws are predicated on the assumption sexual o...
This study seeks to determine if the neighborhoods more available for sex offenders to legally resid...
Many states and hundreds of local municipalities have passed zoning laws prohibit-ing sex offenders ...
Crimes against children are very disturbing and none perhaps more atrocious than child molestation. ...
[H]igh recidivism rates shows that the threat of jail time alone is not sufficient to curb sex crime...
Residence restrictions 2 Sexual violence is a serious social problem and policy-makers continue to w...
Securing stable housing may be difficult for returning offenders in general, and these concerns may ...
Many states and municipalities prohibit registered sex offenders from residing near schools or other...
Abstract: Several states have enacted public policies that prohibit sex offenders who have abused ch...
Modern day sex offender legislation was first implemented in the early 1990s in response to a number...
In response to public concern, all states currently have some form of a sex offender community notif...
This report analyzes the issue of residence restriction laws for released sex offenders by briefly e...
This research attempted to clarify the determinants of registered sex offender violations using indi...