CHAPTER 15-13
PBP NATION SEX OFFENDER REGISTRY WEBSITE

15-13-1 Website.

(A)    Website. The Tribal Police Department shall use and maintain the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation (PBPN) Public Sex Offender Registry website.

(B)    Links. The PBPN Registry Website shall include links to sex offender safety and education resources.

(C)    Instructions. The PBPN Registry Website shall include instructions on how a person can seek correction of information that the individual contends is erroneous.

(D)    Warnings. The PBPN Registry Website shall include a warning that the information contained on the website should not be used to unlawfully injure, harass, or commit a crime against any individual named in the registry or residing or working at any reported addresses and that any such action could result in civil or criminal penalties.

(E)    Search Capabilities. The PBPN Registry Website shall have the capability of conducting searches by (1) name; (2) county, city, and/or town; and, (3) zip code and/or geographic radius.

(F)    Dru Sjodin National Sex Offender Public Website. The tribe shall include in the design of its website all field search capabilities needed for full participation in the Dru Sjodin National Sex Offender Public Website and shall participate in that website as provided by the Attorney General of the United States.

15-13-2 Required and Prohibited Information.

(A)    Required Information. The following information shall be made available to the public on the PBPN Sex Offender Registry Website except that juvenile offenders registered with the PBPN shall be exempt from public disclosure on this website:

(1)    Notice that an offender is in violation of their registration requirements or cannot be located if the sex offender has absconded,

(2)    All sex offenses for which the sex offender has been convicted,

(3)    The sex offense(s) for which the offender is currently registered,

(4)    The address of the sex offender’s employer(s),

(5)    The name of the sex offender including all aliases,

(6)    A current photograph of the sex offender,

(7)    A physical description of the sex offender,

(8)    The residential address and, if relevant, a description of a habitual residence of the sex offender,

(9)    All addresses of schools attended by the sex offender, and

(10)    The sex offender’s vehicle license plate number along with a description of the vehicle.

(B)    Prohibited Information. The following information shall not be available to the public on the PBPN sex offender registry website:

(1)    Any arrest that did not result in conviction,

(2)    The sex offender’s social security number,

(3)    Any travel and immigration documents,

(4)    The identity of the victim, and

(5)    Internet identifiers (as defined in 42 U.S.C. §16911).

(C)    Witness Protection. For sex offenders who are under a witness protection program, the tribal police may honor the request of the U.S. Marshals Service or other agency responsible for witness protection by not including the original identity of the offender on the publicly accessible sex offender registry website.

15-13-3 Community Notification.

(A)    Law Enforcement Notification. Whenever a sex offender registers or updates his or her information with the tribe, the Tribal Police Department shall:

(1)    Monitor and utilize the SORNA Exchange Portal for inter-jurisdictional change of residence, employment or student status.

(2)    Immediately update NCIC/NSOR.

(3)    Immediately notify any agency, department, or program within the tribe that is responsible for criminal investigation, prosecution, child welfare or sex offender supervision functions, including but not limited to, police, whether BIA, tribal, or FBI, tribal prosecutors, and tribal probation.

(4)    Immediately notify any and all other registration jurisdictions where the sex offender is registered due to the sex offender’s residency, school attendance, or employment.

(5)    Immediately notify National Child Protection Act agencies, which includes any agency responsible for conducting employment-related background checks under section 3 of the National Child Protection Act of 1993 (42 U.S.C. 5119a) when a sex offender registers or updates registration.