Summary
SEATTLE (AP) -- Some sex offenders are taking advantage of Washington's sex offender law, stating they're homeless even if they have a roof over their heads, The Seattle Times reported after an investigation of the state's sex-offender tracking system.
Out of every 10 sex offenders who report they are homeless, authorities say two or three are actually living in a neighborhood at a particular address, The Times reported Sunday.See the full content of this document
Extract
Report: Sex Offenders Defy Tracking Rules
Seattle police Detective Bob Shilling, a national expert on sex- offender management, said letting offenders register as homeless und...
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