Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians (2012)
Tribal code
Ask Donna
What actually matters in this document.
Text
Waganakising Odawak
Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians
7500 Odawa Circle, Harbor Springs, Michigan 49740
Phone 231-242-1418 • Fax 231-242-1411
SEX OFFENDER REGISTRATIONAND NOTIFICATION POLICY
POL-ADM WOS 2012-008 081712-003
I.
Background Information Regarding the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians
A.
The Constitution of the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians (LTBB or
Tribe) was adopted on February 1, 2005 as an act of inherent self-governance
pursuant to the government-to-government relationship that was reaffirmed by the
United States Congress on September 21, 1994 in Public Law 103-324. It is
important for the implementation of SORNA to notice that the LTBB Constitution
created a separation of powers and functions, one being the Judicial, Article
IX(A); where the Constitution states, "The judicial power of the Little Traverse
Bay Bands of Odawa Indians shall be vested in the Tribal Court system. The
Tribal Court system shall be composed of a court of general jurisdiction (referred
to as the "Tribal Court"), an appellate court (referred to as the "Tribal Appellate
Court") and such lower courts as the Tribal Council may establish upon written
recommendation from the Tribal Judiciary." See Attachment A.
B.
The Tribe's reservation area encompasses approximately 336 square miles of land
within Emmet and Charlevoix Counties in northern Lower Michigan. Listed
below are the Tribal properties which include but are not limited to properties
within the exterior boundaries of the reservation on property owned by the Tribe
in fee or trust, regardless of location that are dispersed throughout this mapped
area. There are also properties owned by the Tribe in fee or trust which are not
located within the exterior reservation boundaries. See Attachment B.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Government Building
Old Casino Site Building
Odawa Casino
Odawa Hotel
Health Clinic
Human & Social Services Building
Department of Commerce, Geographical Information Systems, Planning,
Legal Offices Building
• Odawa Casino Resort Administration Building
• Wah-wahs-no-de-ke Housing Development
Approved by Tribal Council '')9/Cliii
" Approved by Executive 081712
POL-ADM WOS 2012-008 081712-003
Sex Offender Registration and Notification Implementation Policy
Page 1 of 10
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Mtigwaakiis Housing Development
Drier Road Parcel (Future Fish Hatchery)
Nine Mile Point (Fishing Access)
Taimi Hoag Nature Preserve
Cross Village (Waterfront Park and Boat Launch)
Beaver Island Dock
Traditional Pow Wow Grounds
Waawaahkesh Wild Area Open Space
St. Martin's Island (Safe Harbor and Biological Research)
Biindigen (Convenience Gas / Store)
Vacant Lot (next to Biindigen)
Mill Street Lot (House)
Nicolet Drive (Future Development)
Former Kings Inn Motel (Future Development)
Vacant Parcels North and South of Former Kings Inn (Future Development)
Washington Street (House)
Odawa Fishery, Inc.
Harbor Springs Parcel (Indian Town)
Petoskey DayCare Facility
LTBB has 4,531enrolled Tribal citizens as of 07/12/12, with approximately 1075
Tribal citizens currently living within the reservation area. The LTBB Department
of Commerce (DOC) reports that there are 34 businesses registered, 11 Tribal
DBA's,3 and 12 businesses incorporated under the Tribal Comprehensive.
Business Codes, WOS 2003-07. The types of businesses recorded by the LTBB
DOC include Economic Development, Retailing, Cleaning, Designing, and
Construction. The LTBB DOC supplies all businesses with the Michigan State
Police Form DD-4A (7/11), Explanation of Duties to Register as A Sex Offender.
Other businesses within the reservation area but not on lands owned by LTBB
vary vastly with many retail merchants, some production facilities (factories),
restaurants, health providers (including a hospital and emergency responders),
Michigan State Police, Emmet County Sheriffs Department, Petoskey
Department of Public Safety, Harbor Springs Police Department, motels, hotels,
country clubs, golf courses, farming, industrial and construction services, and real
estate, etc. The obligation of how these businesses will notify employees to
register is strictly up to their own set standards of hiring and/or employee
requirements, handbooks, policies, signed acknowledgments and the like. The
reservation area is a resort area by nature, being on the shoreline of Little
Traverse Bay of Lake Michigan and in the proximity of three ski resorts and many
other areas of vacationing interests. According to the latest census report the
population in Emmet County, where the majority of the reservation area exists, is
31,437 and that there is the potential of a 7% increase in population during
seasonal months of April through July. In the Emmet and Charlevoix county
Approved by Tribal Council bOA.1
Approved by Executive 081712
POL-ADM WOS 2012-008 081712-003
Sex Offender Registration and Notification Implementation Policy
Page 2 of 10
reservation area there are eighteen (18) K-12 schools with a total of
approximately 6,000 students.
C.
LTBB Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement Infrastructure.
1.
Pursuant to PL 93-638 LTBB has had a Law Enforcement Department
established since 1997. In 2000, LTBB Law Enforcement executed
deputation agreements with Emmet and Charlevoix County Sheriff's
Offices. These agreements have been maintained since their inception. See
Attachments C and D. In 2001, LTBB Law Enforcement was
commissioned by the Bureau of Indian Affairs through a federal
deputation with BIA District One for federal enforcement authority on the
property owned by the Tribe in fee or trust, regardless of the location. See
Attachment E. In 2009,,LTBB Law Enforcement executed a
Memorandum of Agreement with the Michigan Department of State
Police and the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians (MSP MOA)
to set forth the conditions and responsibilities of the parties concerning the
use of the Michigan Sex Offender Registry by the Tribe in order to
facilitate satisfying the Tribe's responsibilities under SORNA. See
Attachment F.
2.
The LTBB Law Enforcement has Officers on duty 24/7 that includes a
maimed Dispatch Office and approximately eleven (11) full-time
officers who are State of Michigan certified and fully empowered through
all three Deputation Agreements in the reservation area. The chain of
command structure is set up the same as any other law enforcement
agency. First, in command at the Executive Level is the Chief of Police.
Second in command, First Line Supervisors which are the two (2)
Sergeants, and third in command are eight (8) Patrol Officers. One officer
on duty is assigned specifically to the SORNA / SORNS registry and
enforcement, commonly referred to as the Registering Officer. The
SORNS Point of Contact Law Enforcement Officer (Registering Officer)
has the responsibility for following up on SORNS when registration or
updates are conducted while he/she is off duty. All Officers are trained
with specialty areas such as investigation, evidence collection, interview
both with children and adults, and community policing.
3.
The Tribal Judiciary is a separate branch of tribal government established
by Article IX of the Tribal Constitution. See Attachment A. The judicial
power of the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians is vested in a
Tribal Court system composed of a court of general jurisdiction, called
Tribal Court, and an appellate court, called Tribal Appellate Court. The
chief judge and associate judge preside over all civil and criminal cases in
Approved by Tribal Council Oci
Approved by Executive 081712
POL-ADM WOS 2012-008 081712-003
Sex Offender Registration and Notification Implementation Policy
Page 3 of 10
Tribal Court arising under the tribal constitution, statutes, regulations, or
judicial decisions of the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa
Indians. Tribal Court's jurisdiction is based upon the Tribe's inherent
sovereignty, traditional custom, and federal law. The Tribal Appellate
Court consists of a chief justice and two associate justices that hear
appeals from Tribal Court. All Tribal Appellate Court decisions are final
and cannot be appealed. Through this structure, the Court's vision is to
secure the full enjoyment of community and personal rights guaranteed by
tribal law, federal law, and the tribal constitution through a fair, just, and
impartial judiciary system.
The mission of the Tribal Court is to implement the Little Traverse Bay
Bands of Odawa Indians judicial system, consistent with selfdetermination and the sovereign powers of the Tribe, by building on the
community values of respect, culture and spirituality, that allows for unity,
fairness and due process in resolving issues, conflicts and disputes within
the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians' jurisdiction.
4.
Probation, which is granted by a Judge, is a sentence that allows the
offender to live in the tribal community under the supervision of the
Probation Officer/Community Justice Coordinator. See Attachment G for
Waganakising Odawak Tribal Code at WOTC 9.106 A.3; 9.106 D. This
decision is made after careful study of the offender's background,
behavior, and potential for success. It is based on the philosophy that the
rehabilitation of some offenders might be hampered by incarceration and
will be supported and encouraged by supervised freedom.
Probation is a deemed a desirable disposition in appropriate cases because
it maximizes the liberty of the offender while vindicating the authority of
the law and protecting the tribal community from further violations.
Probation can positively advance the rehabilitation of the offender by
continuing normal community contacts such as employment, education,
counseling, etc. It can minimize the impact of conviction upon innocent
dependents of the offender. Probation voids the negative effects of
incarceration which can severely complicate the offender's reintegration
into the LTBB Tribal community. Probation/Community Justice Officers
have a dual responsibility of protecting the community and promoting the
rehabilitation of offenders.
D.
Notice and registration provisions are provided in the LTBB SORNS. See
Attachment H. The forms utilized will be State of Michigan forms, the National
Sex Offender Targeting Center (NSOTC) of the U.S. Marshals Service form for
International Travel, and the LTBB Checklist as those attached in the LTBB Law
Approved by Tribal Council CfVOy ff,
Approved by Executive 081712
POL-ADM WOS 2012-008 081712-003
Sex Offender Registration and Notification Implementation Policy
Page 4 of 10
Enforcement Sex Offender Registration Procedures Manual.
E.
IL
LTBB does not have our own Tribal Jail however LTBB negotiates with other
municipalities, i.e., the Charlevoix County Jail to house our inmates. Therefore,
we know through sentencing and by notification from the Tribal Court, the Tribal
Prosecutor and/or the Tribal Probation Officer about the release of any
incarcerated individual and whether they have already been registered or need to
be processed for sex offender registration.
Information Regarding LTBB's Registration Process
A.
The LTBB Law Enforcement has adopted our Sex Offender Registration
Procedures Manual ("Manual") that provides Tribal Law Enforcement with
specific guidelines for the registration process and the use of comprehensive
forms used by the Michigan State Police. The Manual clearly specifies to whom
the LTBB Sex Offender Registration applies and how offenders are processed.
See Attached I.
B.
LTBB registers and re-registers offenders by evaluating individuals who are set
for arraignment in Tribal Court and by reviewing the jail roster for those already
incarcerated. The recapturing, re-registering and registration of individuals who
are not presently registered or whose registration requirements previously ended
will be conducted by the Registering Officer by ensuring that all necessary
information is obtained and entered into MSOR which updates NCIC and that the
Michigan State Police (MSP) is notified.
C.
In Section I(C)(1) of this document LTBB has declared that in 2009 the LTBB
Law Enforcement executed a Memorandum of Agreement with the Michigan
Department of State Police and the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians
(MSP MOA). The purpose of the agreement concerns the use of the Michigan
State Police's Sex Offender Registry. In Section 5(a-b) The Michigan State
Police will maintain the Sex Offender Registry including enhancements or
upgrades as deemed necessary and in conjunction with the Sex Offender Registry
a system of e-mail notification to third parties requesting offender data; a website
accessible by the public and containing offender data; and a website containing or
linking to pertinent safety, education, and corrections information. The website
containing offender data shall include appropriate permissible use and harassment
warnings. See Attachment F.
III. The SORNA Implementation Checklist and Relevant Implementation Package
Attachments.
A.
The LTBB SORNA Implementation Checklist has been completed and included
in this package. See Table of Contents. If there are questions regarding the
Approved by Tribal Council OVV7A)-Approved by Executive 081712
POL-ADM WOS 2012-008 081712-003
Sex Offender Registration and Notification Implementation Policy
Page 5 of 10
LTBB SORNA Implementation Checklist they can be submitted via email to any
person listed on the LTBB Point of Contact Information submitted to the SMART
Office. See Attachment J.
D.
The LTBB Tribal Council passed the Sex Offense Statute, WOS 2009-009 which
was deemed enacted on April 13, 2009. The Statute was codified under Title IX.
Criminal Laws, Chapter 2, in the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians
Tribal Code of Law, section 9.201 et al.
This Sex Offense Statute (SOS) is broken down into the following sections: Short
Title, Purpose, Definitions, Jurisdiction, Juvenile Transfer to Adult Division of
Tribal Court, Victim's Past Behavior, Defenses to Prosecution, Levels of Risk to
the Community, Limitation on Filing Complaints, Offenses, Repeated Offenders,
and Multiple Offenses.
The Offenses Section of the SOS has the following offenses: Rape, Rape of a
Child, Child Molestation, Sexual Misconduct with a Child, Indecent Exposure,
Indecent Exposure to a Child, Public Sexual Indecency, Public Sexual Indecency
to a Child, Prostitution, Child Prostitution, Sexual Exposure of a Child, Sexual
Abuse of a Child, Visual Representation of a Sexual Act involving a Child, and
Incest. Each of the Offenses is given either a Tier I or Tier III status. Offenses
that are Tier I carry a penalty of less than one year and a fine of less than
$5,000.00. Offenses that are Tier III carry a penalty of one year and a fine of
$5,000.00.
LTBB has not adopted the provisions and requirements of the "Tribal Law and
Order Act of 2010", hence the Tribe is only able to sentence a defendant up to one
year with a maximum fine of $5,000.00. Therefore the Sex Offense Statute only
reflects either Tier I which is less than one year or Tier III with the maximum
penalty. The Tribal Court can determine sentences for Tier I convictions as to
whether they would be a lesser risk or high risk on a case by case basis.
The Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians has also enacted a Sex Offender
Registration and Notification Statute ("SORNS"), WOS 2012-008, dated August
14, 2012. This Statute varies slightly from the Model Code that was developed by
the SMART Office. One area of difference is that Little Traverse Bay Bands of
Odawa Indians does not have a reservation exterior boundary acknowledged by
the Secretary of Interior, so for the purposes of exercising its jurisdiction over
Indians for criminal, and both Indian and Non-Indian for civil, jurisdiction is
limited. Therefore the Tribe is only exercising exclusive jurisdiction over parcels
that are in trust with the Secretary of Interior. In areas within the "reservation" in
accordance with the Treaty of 1855 that are not in trust, the Tribe is exercising
concurrent jurisdiction with the State of Michigan. This distinction is reflected in
Section IV., Notification and Registration Requirements, of the Statute. See
Attachment H.
Approved by Tribal Council C\Cl
Approved by Executive 08171
POL-ADM WOS 2012-008 081712-003
Sex Offender Registration and Notification 'Implementation Policy
Page 6 of 10
The other slight difference between the SMART Office Model Code and LTBB
SORNS is the exercising of civil jurisdiction vs. criminal jurisdiction. In order
for the Tribe to enforce exclusive jurisdiction over Non-Indians on Trust Land,
the Tribe would need to enforce the failure to register as a civil offense. This
allows the Tribal Court to schedule a show cause hearing for failure to register
and if the person fails to register or appear before the Tribal Court, the Court can
issue an arrest warrant for failure to appear and hold the individual in contempt of
court and assess fines and costs as necessary.
C.
The following is a list of LTBB Tribal criminal law that is relevant to the LTBB
SORNA Implementation Program.
1.
WOS 2009-009, Sex Offense Statute, See Attachment K.
2.
WOS 2012-008, Sex Offender Registration and Notification Statute, See
Attachment H.
3.
WOS 2010-004 Contempt of Court Statute, See Attachment L.
D.
LTBB Law Enforcement Sex Offender Registration Procedures Manual
("Manual"). See Attachment I.
E.
Forms to be utilized.
1.
MSP Form DD-004 (04/2011) Sex Offender Registration. See pages 11-13
of "Manual".
2.
LTBB Registration Checklist. See pages 14-15 of the "Manual".
3.
MSP Form DD-4A (7/11) Sex Offender Registration (Explanation of
Duties to Register as a Sex Offender). See pages 17 and 18 of the
"Manual".
4.
MSP Form DD-4V Sex Offender Verification Form for reporting
purposes. See pages 20 and 21 of the "Manual".
5.
MSP Form DD-004R SOR Reporting Form (12/2007) Sex Offender
Registration (Change of Information Fonn). See pages 22 and 23 of the
"Manual".
6.
United States Marshals Service NSOTC (National Sex Offender Targeting
Center Form V1.0 (Feb. 2012) Notification of International Travel of Sex
Offender. See page 24 of the "Manual".
Approved by Tribal Council Cif
Approved by Executive 081712
POL-ADM WOS 2012-008 081712-003
Sex Offender Registration and Notification Implementation Policy
Page 7 of 10
F.
7.
Absconsion Notification Letter. See page 26 of the "Manual".
8.
Notice of Updated Information Letter. See page 28 of the "Manual".
MOA, MOU, and Information Collection.
I.
LTBB and Emmet County Sheriffs Deputation Agreement. See
Attachment C.
2.
LTBB and Charlevoix County Sheriffs Deputation Agreement. See
Attachment D.
3.
LTBB BIA District One - Federal Deputation. See Attachment E.
4.
Memorandum of Agreement with the Michigan Department of State
Police and the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians (MSP MOA).
See Attachment F.
5.
Information Collection and Submission. Relevant to the above mentioned
agreements below is a description of how certain information is collected
and submitted.
a.
DNA. During the offender registration verification process LTBB
Law Enforcement Officers or authorized LTBB Law Enforcement
personnel whose assigned duties relate to a sex offender's
registration shall include collecting the offender's DNA, if the
collection has not already been done, by using the Michigan State
Police (MSP) Combined DNA Index System (CODIS) Unit
provided kits. Law Enforcement personnel shall complete DNA
collection and return the collected DNA to the MSP CODIS Unit
via first class mail.
b.
NCIC/MSOR. According to the LTBB MSP MOA for the sole
purpose of implementing the requirements of SORNA the
Michigan State Police is charged with maintaining the Michigan
Sex Offender Registry that includes enhancements, upgrades, and
email notification to third parties. LTBB utilizes the Michigan Sex
Offender Registry (MSOR) by entering all initial registration
information including updates. When MSOR entries are
completed the MSP is forwarded the signed MSP Form DD-4A
(7/11), Explanation of Duties to Register as a Sex Offender. Upon
receipt of the registration the NCIC automatically updates.
Approved by Tribal Council og
Approved by Executive 08171
POL-ADM WOS 2012-008 081712-003
Sex Offender Registration and Notification Implementation Policy
Page 8 of 10
c.
Finger and Palm Prints. LTBB Law Enforcement Officers or
authorized LTBB Law Enforcement personnel shall collect
automated finger and palm prints by utilizing the Tribes Live Scan
Automated Fingerprint Identification System (AFIS) for the
purpose of sending an electronic version using Crossmatch
Software as a part of data exchange to the MSP for the Sex
Offender Registry. The AFIS also allows the LTBB Law
Enforcement to conduct searches for individuals who have already
been finger and/or palm printed for a previous crime.
d.
The Procedures for enforcement are clearly laid out in the LTBB
Law Enforcement Sex Offender Registration Procedures Manual
and the Responsibilities, Rights, and Limitations are spelled out in
section 4 and 5 of the MSP MOA and in our LTBB SORNS.
G.
Other than the MSP MOA, See Attachment F; LTBB has no other executed
agreements with United States Marshall Service (USMS), Federal Bureau of
Investigation (FBI), International Police Organization (INTERPOL), or the
Bureau of Prisons.
H.
The Tribal Community Notification. See section III(F)(5)(b) of this document.
Since the Michigan State Police is charged with maintaining the Michigan Sex
Offender Registry that includes enhancements and upgrades, email notifications
to third parties the minimum standards for SORNA are met. However, the LTBB
SORNA Implementation Team has discussed the importance of the safety and
well being of our Tribal Community so we will also use the following methods
for our own notification process:
a.
Post a notice to our LTBB website homepage notifying the community
that LTBB has implemented Sex Offender Registration according to
SORNA and the LTBB Sex Offender Registration and Notification Statute
and that any questions pertaining to the registration process should be
directed to the LTBB Law Enforcement.
b.
Post a link on the LTBB website to the Michigan State Police Sex
Offender Public Registry website. The link includes an informational page
on Sex Offender Registration and Reporting.
c.
Utilize our Tribal Government internal email system to notify our staff
about the public website.
d.
Develop Sex Offender Registry general interest information posters to
distribute to all LTBB Governmental Offices, LTBB Education Facilities,
our Health Clinic, our Community Building, Housing and all ancillary
Approved by Tribal Council efl
Approved by Executive 081712
POL-ADM WOS 2012-008 081712-003
Sex Offender Registration and Notification Implementation Policy
Page 9 Of 10
businesses so that the public is aware of SORNA and LTBB SORNS. The
poster will contain all pertinent contact information to help the public to
including website addresses.
e.
The LTBB Communication Department publishes a monthly newsletter
that is sent via first class mail to all head of household Tribal citizens.
LTBB will place a notification about the LTBB SORNS and the federal
SORNA in the monthly newsletter with the pertinent contact information
for the public to include website addresses.
I.
At this point there are no consortiums that LTBB is entering into with other tribes.
J.
The Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians has established a Sex Offender
Registration and Notification Implementation and Compliance Team ("SORNS
Team") that consists of our Legislative Attorney, Law Enforcement Registry
Officer, Chief of Law Enforcement, the Tribal Court Administrator and Judges,
the Tribal Prosecutor, the Probation Officer, the Tribal Administrator, our Grant
Writer, and the LTBB SORNA Point of Contact Person. By having the Tribal
Administrator on the Team it opens the doors to all the prospective departments
that may need to participate to maintain compliance and enhance the
implementation of SORNA. Other perspective departments may include our
Housing, Communications, MIS, Education, Cultural Preservation, Human
Resources, Accounting, and Elders Departments, etc.
The SORNS Team meets when there is a need due to new requirements of the
federal SORNA or any changes integrated in the LTBB SORNS or any other
supporting laws, procedures or rules. At a minimum, the SORNS Team or portion
of the Team will have a meeting every 6 months to review the standards for
compliance issues.
CERTIFICATION
As Tribal Chairman this certifies that I approve this Sex Offenders Registration and Notification
Policy.
Date: •
/7
Tribal Chairman, Dexter McNamara
Approved by Tribal Council
Approved by Executive 081712
POL-ADM WOS 2012-008 081712-003
Sex Offender Registration and Notification Implementation Policy
Page 10 of 10
Sex Offense Occurs or
Warrant Issued
(On-Going Investigation)
Offender Arrested Awaiting
Arraignment / Sentencing
Offender Arraigned
Plea / Trial / Sentencing
Order
from
incarceratibn
Offender
Reports to
Probation
Sentence from
Tribal Court
Order
from
Offender
Registered
Probation
Notifies Law
Enforcement
Offender Released
Probation File
Law
Enforcement
Reviews File
YES
NO
Law Enforcement
Updates Registry,
as Required
Offender Reports to
LE according to Tier
Classification
Digitized
sent to
MSP
Offender
Registration
Updated
New Updates
Conducted
According to Tier
Hard copy kept in
Offender Paper File
Digitized kept
in LE
Offender File
LTBB SORN Flowcharts, 7/18/12 by 5tr Lantz
1
Recaptured
Offenders
An Individual is Currently
Incarcerated Under LTBB
Jurisdiction for a Non-Sex
Offense Related Crime
An Individual is
Under the Court's
Supervision
(On Probation)
An Individual is
Convicted of a
Felony Crime
Law Enforcement Officer
Notifies the Probation
Officer Based on Criminal
History Review of a Past
Sex Offense Conviction
1
The Probation
Officer Determines
the Tier
Classification
When the
Offender's
Registration Period
has Expired No
Further Action
Required
NO
YES
The Individual
Completes Their
Probation/Sentence
The Sex Offender May
Dispute the Tier
Classification By
Following the Appeal
Process
A
The Probation
Officer shall
Register the Sex
Offender
Appeal Filed According
to
REG-WOS 2011-007,
Section VI
Offender Reports to
Law Enforcement
According to Their Tier
\/
Offender
Registration
Updated
V
V
New Updates
Conducted
According to
Tie
Digitized kept
in LE
Offender File
Hard copy kept in
Offender Paper File
LTBB SORN Flowcharts, 7/18/12 by Su Lantz
I
I
Digitized
sent to
MSP \\_}
2
Change of
Jurisdictions
Registered
Offender Exiting
LTBB Jurisdiction
Registered
Offender Entering
LTBB Jurisdiction
YES
YES
NO
NO
No Action
Required by
LTBB Law
V
The Offender Reports to
LTBB Law Enforcement
With Notice of Intent for
7 Days or More
The Offender Reports to
LTBB Law Enforcement
for Registration for 7
Days or More
Notification of
Change in
Jurisdiction Letter
Offender
Registration
Updated
--->
LTBB Law
Enforcement
Prepares a
Notification of
Change Letter
Notification of Change
Letter Sent to New
Jurisdiction(s) and Filed
by LTBB Procedure
New Updates
Conducted
According to Tier
New Jurisdiction(s)
Comply with Their
Procedure(s)
Appeal Filed According
to
REG-WOS 2011-007,
Section VI
\l/
7-V
Digitized kept
in LE
Offender File
Hard copy kept in
Offender Paper File
LTBB SORN Flowcharts, 7/18/12, by Su Lantz
V
Digitized
sent to
MSP
3
Absconsion
Law Enforcement
Gains Knowledge of An
Unregistered Sex
Offender and Notifies the
Registering Officer
A Sex Offender's InPerson Appearance for
Registration According to
Tier Classification is Due
LTBB Law Enforcement
Receives a Notification
of Change Letter From
Another Jurisdiction
Electronic
Alert from
LTBB
Network
Notification of
Change in
Jurisdiction Letter
The Sex
Offender is
Registered
YES
NO
Show Cause
Notice to
Appear
LTBB Allows For a Warrant/ Show
Cause Notice to be Sent to the Sex
Offender When it is Initially Recognized
They Have Not Registered
YES -->
The Sex
Offender is
Registered
NO
Michigan
Sex
Offender
Registry
The Registering Officer Will
Update MSOR and NCIC
Wanted Person File
Absconsion
Notification Letter
to FBI and U.S.
Marshals Service _
The Registering Officer
Requests a Federal Warrant
via Letter
C
National
Crime
Information
Center
When the Absconder is Located
an Arrest is Made and the
Registering Officer is Notified
The Registering
Officer Will Update
MSOR and NCIC
Wanted Person File
LIRE SORN Flowcharts, 7/18/12 by Su Lantz
Michigan
Sex
Offender
Registry
Nationa l
Crime
Information
Center
4
This is a copy of a public record, reproduced as it was published. It is not legal advice, and it may not be the version a court would rely on. Check the official source before you cite it.