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Domestic Travel Update
Learn the ins and outs of domestic travel. As long as you're off probation it isn't difficult to travel (almost) anywhere in the US as a registered citizen! What information will you need to provide to your local sheriff before leaving? How long can you be in each US state without triggering a responsibility to register in that state (which you should avoid)? What restrictions (if any) will apply to you in the state(s) you plan to visit? Are you "free to go" once you're off the registry in your state of offense? (Spoiler alert - NO! - find out what you need to know if this is you). Find out where to get the answers to these questions and then go live your travel dreams.
Presenter: Bruce Hossfield
Bio: Bruce grew up in suburban New Jersey. He holds bachelor and graduate degrees in government, and worked in local government service for over 35 years. Before he ended up on Florida’s registry he always intended to travel in his retirement. Now, after prison and probation, he is in fact retired, and “free,” and has not given up his dream of seeing natural wonders and historic sites, visiting great cities, traveling to as many places as possible - as "Atwo Zee, Registered Traveler."
NARSOL is the nation’s oldest and largest civil rights organization exclusively dedicated to defending the constitutional liberties of registered citizens and their families.NARSOL opposes dehumanizing registries and works to eliminate discrimination, banishment, and vigilantism against persons accused or convicted of sexual offenses through the use of impact litigation, public education, legislative advocacy, and media outreach in order to reintegrate and reconcile affected individuals and restore their constitutional rights.
NARSOL: narsol.org
NARSOL Resources: resources.narsol.org
Join NARSOL: secure.narsol.org/join-narsol/
Volunteer: narsol.org/volunteer/