-
In a unanimous ruling, Illinois' highest court found the residency restriction 鈥渄oes not infringe upon a child sex offender鈥檚 fundamental rights鈥 and that there was a 鈥渞ational basis鈥 for restrictions where a person convicted of such a crime can live.
-
Decades after his conviction, one Illinois man says limits on where he can live serve no valid purpose.
-
Updated Oct. 1 at 4:30 p.m. with comments from the St. Louis Police Department 鈥 Police in Missouri do not know the whereabouts of nearly 1,200 sex鈥
-
A group of Missouri law enforcement officials have officially endorsed a proposed constitutional amendment designed to make it easier to prosecute sex鈥
-
The Missouri Supreme Court is considering whether laws restricting actions by sex offenders and felons can be applied to people who were convicted before鈥
-
This article first appeared in the St. Louis Beacon: Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon has accused some legislators 鈥 and notably House Speaker Tim Jones 鈥 of鈥
-
This article first appeared in the St. Louis Beacon, Aug. 21, 2013 - Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon has accused some legislators 鈥 and notably House Speaker Tim鈥
-
Updated 8-21-13 4:01 p.m.In St. Louis Wednesday, Gov. Jay Nixon sharply criticized a bill he vetoed that would allow juvenile sexual offenders to be鈥
-
The Missouri House of Representatives is considering a bill which would mandate registered sex offenders to vote at their local country clerk鈥檚 office,鈥
-
This article first appeared in the St. Louis Beacon, Oct. 11, 2012 - In his Post-Dispatch column last Sunday, Bill McClellan wrote about a 50-year-old man鈥