To place on the state’s public sexual offender registry individuals who commit certain crimes that would be deemed insufficiently serious to warrant this consequence except that the victim is a minor. This would include indecent exposure, knowingly possessing child sexually abusive material, surveillance of an undressed individual, and knowingly restraining another person. The additions would be retroactive, so that individuals convicted of these offenses in the past now would have to place themselves on the sex offender registry.   Official Text and Analysis.

With the recommendation that the bill pass.

To move back the effective date of the bill to June 1, 2013.

To place on the state’s public sexual offender registry individuals who commit certain crimes deemed insufficiently serious to warrant this consequence, except that the victim is a minor. This would include indecent exposure, knowingly possessing child sexually abusive material, surveillance of an undressed individual, and knowingly restraining another person. The additions would be retroactive, so that individuals convicted of these offenses in the past now would have to place themselves on the sex offender registry.

With the recommendation that the amendment be adopted and that the bill then pass.

To delete a provision that expands the scope of the bill to include offenses covered by local ordinances that are "substantially similar" to the listed state statute violations and which also involve a minor.

To tie-bar the bill to House Bill 4199, meaning this bill cannot become law unless that one does also. HB 4199 would expand a law that requires certain health care professionals and social workers to report suspected child abuse, so that it also requires reporting by coaches and school volunteers.

To make the proposed expansion of offenses mandating sex offenders registry registration prosepective only, that that it would not apply to past offenses.

To place on the state’s public sexual offender registry individuals who commit certain crimes deemed insufficiently serious to warrant this consequence, but in which the victim is a minor. This would include indecent exposure, knowingly possessing child sexually abusive material, surveillance of an undressed individual, and knowingly restraining another person. This would be retroactive, so that individuals convicted of these additional offenses in the past would have place themselves on the sex offender registry.

To concur with the House-passed version of the bill.