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DCJS maintains the Sex Offender Registry and provides information to the public, law enforcement agencies, businesses and other entities about individuals required to register as sex offenders in New York State.
Get up to date information on level 2 & 3 sex offenders living in New York. View the charges they were convicted of and their determined risk of re-offense.
New York State’s Sex Offender Registry was created by the state’s Sex Offender Registration Act. It is intended to provide the public with information on the status and location of sex offenders residing in New York State.
Frequently asked questions about New York State's registered sex offenders, offender's responsibilies, community notification and Megan's law.
Since 1996, any defendant convicted of a sexual offense or an attempt to commit a sexual offense must register with the New York State Sex Offender Registry. This includes defendants convicted in other states.
Sex Offender Registry. The Sex Offender Registration Act (Act) requires the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services (Division) to maintain a Sex Offender Registry. The Registry contains information on sex offenders classified according to their risk of re-offending: low-risk (Level 1), moderate-risk (Level 2) and high-risk (Level 3).
The NYS Sex Offender Registry provides a 800 number which the general public can call to determine whether an individual is a convicted sex offender.
The New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS) is responsible for the administration of New York State’s Sex Offender Registry, which was created by the state’s Sex Offender Registration Act (SORA).
There are 4 ways to obtain information about sex offenders in New York State: You can call 518-457-5837 or 1-800-262-3257 to determine if someone is on the Registry. You will need the name of the offender and one of the following: an exact address, a complete date of birth, a driver's license number or a social security number.
The Board of Examiners of Sex Offenders developed guidelines and procedures to assess the threat posed to public safety and the risk of a repeat offense by individuals who are required to register as sex offenders.