Wagner Want Megan's Law Change
The state auditor general has announced a plan to use technology to track sex offenders' movements. Portable global positioning systems can pinpoint a person's location and even notify police when that person is not where they should be.
Auditor General Jack Wagner says “You can get GPS technology when you're playing in a golf cart on a golf course, but we're not utilizing GPS technology to protect our children. There's something wrong here.”
Wagner wants to amend Megan's law and mandate that sex offenders who do not register their addresses and all sexually violent predators whose victims are children be tracked for at least five years.
Auditor General Jack Wagner says “You can get GPS technology when you're playing in a golf cart on a golf course, but we're not utilizing GPS technology to protect our children. There's something wrong here.”
Wagner wants to amend Megan's law and mandate that sex offenders who do not register their addresses and all sexually violent predators whose victims are children be tracked for at least five years.
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