Search results
The North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation maintains the North Carolina Sex Offender Registry. At the site, the public may search the registry or get statistics on sex offenses in the state. The site also provides information to sex offenders on how to register.
- Sex Offender Registry
The site also provides information to sex offenders on how...
- Background Checks
NC State Bureau of Investigation 3320 Garner Road Raleigh,...
- SBI Forms
Law Enforcement Agency/SBI Forms Request for CCH...
- Operation Medicine Drop
To help stop prescription drugs from falling into the wrong...
- Children and the Internet
In 2016, 859,500 sex offenders were on the national sex...
- Crime Statistics
North Carolina crime statistics are reports submitted to the...
- Houses of Worship Resources
Behavioral Threat Assessment (BeTA) Unit. ASIS...
- Law Enforcement Resources
Behavioral Threat Assessment (BeTA) Unit. The Behavioral...
- Sex Offender Registry
North Carolina Offender Registry. Acceptable Use Policy. This information is made available for purposes of protecting the public, for keeping them informed and for allowing them to take proactive measures to ensure safety in their communities.
28 states and territories require registration for visits of less than 7 days. This comparison chart is intended to be a quick reference guide to compare the sex offender registry requirements across jurisdictions.
FACTS ABOUT SEXUAL ASSAULT & SEXUAL OFFENDING. Search sex offender registries for all 50 states, the District of Columbia, U.S. Territories, and Indian Country.
The purpose of North Carolina’s Sex Offender and Public Protection Registration Programs is to assist law enforcement agencies' efforts to protect communities by requiring persons who are convicted of sex offenses, or of certain other offenses committed against minors, to register with law enforcement
North Carolina law requires sex offenders who have been convicted of certain offenses to register with their county sheriff. The sheriff collects information from the offender and court documents. The sheriff then enters the information into the Registry database.
About the Sex Offender Registry. The North Carolina General Assembly created the North Carolina Sex Offender and Public Protection Registry in January 1996. This law outlines registration requirements for persons living in North Carolina, non-resident students and non-resident workers.
