National SexOffenders Registry is Now Available


Concerned parents now have the ability to access the National SexOffender Registry to search for child predators in their neighborhood. The National Alert Registry (Click here to find out more) is now offering access to The National SexOffender Registry, a database provided for the empowerment of parents.

Prior to this service, SexOffender data has only been made available on a state or county level, and conveniently locating and accessing the information was often difficult. In most instances, 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. Additionally, some states have a fee and limit individuals to viewing only two registered SexOffender names at a time.

In one year 58,200 children are victims of non-family abduction


**source: National Incidence Studies of Missing, Abducted, Runaway and Throwaway Children

The National SexOffender Registry was created because of the Pam Lychner Sexual Offender Tracking and Identification Act of 1996 (Lychner Act). The Lychner act, among other things, requires that a national database be maintained and that the FBI use it to track the movements of convicted SexOffenders. It is the FBI’s job to register and verify the addresses of SexOffenders. For more on how the FBI works with the Lychner act, you can visit:

As a ParentHood.com exclusive, the National Alert Registry once again pledges its commitment to supporting children by providing parents with the following free 4-step program to help them become prepared, involved, aware, and informed.

  • Step 1 Being Prepared: The National Alert Registry has developed a free Child Identification Package that may help aid authorities in identifying your child in case of emergency. You can get your Child ID Kits, here.
  • Step 2 Being Involved: Take a proactive stance in fighting to keep your children safe. Follow our 10 simple rules for protecting your children and teach them to start protecting themselves today. You can find the 10 rules to protect children, here.
  • Step 3 Being Aware: Make yourself aware of the dangers that exist and the agencies designed to help protect you and your children. To find more about some of these agencies, and what to do if sexual predators are in your area, click here.
  • Step 4 Being Informed: Run our free SexOffender search to determine if sexual predators live near you. You can run a free search for registered SexOffenders in your neighborhood by going to Registered Offenders List.org or using the form bellow.

Does a SexOffenders live in your neighborhood?

  • Over 2,000 children are reported missing every day.
  • The chance that your child will become a victim of a sex offender is 1 in 3 for girls & 1 in 6 for boys.
    **Source: The National Center for Victims of Crime
  • Protect your children by identifying registered sex offenders in your area.
Free Sex Offenders Search
Enter Zip Code:
Email Address:

(average search takes less than 5 seconds)

 

"I love my NAR monthly Predator Report. You can't imagine my shock to find a registered sex offender living one mile from my home. I have grandchildren that visit often and you can bet I will keep a MUCH closer watch on them from now on. NAR is a wonderful tool for keeping my family safe." Jolene S., Florida "NAR Predator Report is wonderful! I live in an upscale neighborhood and thought I was safe, but when I checked my Predator Report I discovered that we have three (3) offenders living in our neighborhood. I was astounded." Bill S., New York "I am very pleased that I subscribed to this. It does indeed, keep me: ALERT, and AWARE and I feel SAFER! THANK YOU for these services." -- Justice of Colorado
Thank you for allowing us to help you protect your children from
registered sex offenders by keeping you aware, alert & informed.
SexOffender Search
(takes less than 5 seconds)
Background:

The U.S. Congress has passed several laws that require states to monitor child offenders; the Wetterling Registration Act, the Lychner Tracking and Identification Act and Megan's Law.

On March 5, 2003, The Supreme Court ruled that information about registered sex offenders may be posted on the Internet.

Problem:

Information on registered SexOffenders are available and you have the right to access it, The problem is that locating that information can be very difficult.

In most instances, 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. Additionally, some states have a fee and limit individuals to viewing only two registered sex offender names at a time.

The Solution:

The Registered child offenders list offered by National Alert Registry. Now in the privacy of your home, you can view information about all registered sex offenders in your area, including how close they reside to your own home and your children, all displayed on a convenient map of your neighborhood.

Our free service provides the number of sexual predators in your neighborhood. If you wish, you can then purchase the National Alert Registry service, which includes a detailed map of your neighborhood and the locations and backgrounds or the registered sexoffenders.