Megan's Law

Dangerous sex offenders registered under Megan's Law are required to notify New Jersey authorities when they move, so that those offenders can be monitored 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Yet there is a variable that the state has never taken into account: What if the sex offender is homeless?

Do you know who else is on most of the social media sites your children are using?

New Jersey needs more money to better supervise and monitor convicted sex offenders. Two state lawmakers think charging the offenders a monthly fee is one way to do that.

Megan's Law would be revised in New Jersey under a new bill designed to improve community supervision of convicted sex offenders and to better protect kids.

You see them every weekday morning and late in the afternoon, a vast fleet of school buses and lots of children traveling to and from their learning institutions. Ocean County Freeholder Joe Vicari urges all motorist to use extra caution...

New Jersey sex-offender law enhancements that are stuck in the state legislature might be pried loose toward passage through the Internet. State Senator Chris Connors and Assembly members Brian Rumpf and DiAnne Gove (R-9) have started an on-line petition for Jessica's Law.