Utah’s Sex Offender law makes certain provisions for sex offenders convicted in the state. Sex offenders in Utah must register with a local law enforcement authority in their county.
Utah’s sex offender’s law places certain restrictions on sex offenders living in the state. The laws guide how often sex offenders can travel out of the state. Sex offenders in Utah are not allowed to invite a child for company.
Certain areas in the state are off-limits for sex offenders convicted for a crime against a minor. The areas are:
Out-of-state sex offenders in Utah must register in the state within 10 business days. Sex offenders must register with Utah’s Adult Probation & Parole (AP&P) if they are under AP&P supervision.
Sex offenders in Utah register twice a year:
Sex offenders in Utah must report changes made to the registered information within 3 business days. Duration of registration depends on the nature of the offense. It ranges from 10 years to a lifetime.
Utah Sex Offender Registry controls all the information on sex offenders living in the state. The registry updates this information on a database which is accessible to the public.
You can search for sex offenders in your neighborhood when you visit the registry’s website.
U.C.A. § 77-27-21.5 (West 2008)
(12) An offender shall provide the department or the registering entity with the following information:
Community Notification and Websites
U.C.A. § 7-27-21.5 (West 2008)
(15) Information collected and released under this section is public information.
(22) The department shall post registry information on the Internet.
Limitations on Residency or Employment
None
U.C.A. § 77-27-21.5 (West 2008)
(9) 10 years for offenders not subject to lifetime registration.
(c)(i)(a) Life for persons convicted of:
During the pre-sentence investigation, immediately upon probation, parole or confinement; 10 days of changing the address
Yes
No
Class A misdemeanor mandatory 90 day’s confinement and 1 year probation
Most people think sexual predators are scary-looking and creepy. But three out of four adolescents who were sexually assaulted were victimized by someone they knew well.
Most of the time, sexual predators look like regular people. Children and parents need to know and to understand that anyone can be a sexual predator, no matter how "normal" they appear.
It isn't always easy to build a trusting relationship with your child. Trying to get your children to share what is going on in their lives can be difficult.
Building an open and welcoming environment from the beginning stages of a child's life is essential. Children are less intimidated and more likely to discuss issues and topics in their lives with an open and supportive environment.
Getting your kids to share serves as a building block for times when your child needs to discuss pressing issues like sex and sexual abuse.
KidsLiveSafe put together a comprehensive parents guide about sexual predators and keeping children safe. This free online eBook includes vital statistics, how to tell if a predator is victimizing a child, and social media and cyber-bullying.
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