State Police | State Police | Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
The Pennsylvania State Police formed in 1905, becoming the first uniformed police organization of its kind in the U.S. We provide law enforcement and public safety services to the residents and visitors to the Commonwealth and work alongside our local, state, and federal partner agencies.
FAQ - Megan's Law Public Website - pa
Questions regarding the contents of the PSP Megan's Law Website? Call 1-866-771-3170
Terms And Conditions - Megan's Law Public Website
Decline. Pennsylvania's General Assembly has determined public safety will be enhanced by making information about registered sexual offenders available to the public through the internet.
CrimesCode - Megan's Law Public Website - pa
Crimes Code of Pennsylvania. The following is a list of the offenses that require registration with their definitions: Effective 12/20/2012 and as amended 02/21/2018. Offenses listed on this page reflect statutes current as of the effective date of this publication and do not reflect all historical offenses for which an offender may have been ...
Pennsylvania’s Megan’s Law began under Governor Tom Ridge, when he signed Act 24 into law on October 24, 1995. Act 24 mandated the PSP to create a registry of individuals who were convicted of certain sexually violent offenses.
Registration Details - Megan's Law Public Website - pa
Registration Details. 42 Pa. C.S. § 9799.32 (1) and § 9799.67 (1) authorizes the Pennsylvania State Police to create and maintain a state registry of sexual offenders, Sexually Violent Deviate Children, and Sexually Violent Predators.
History - Megan's Law Public Website - pa
History of the Law and Federal Facts. Sexually based crimes strike at the very core of the human spirit. In the wake of sexual violence are scarred victims, shattered lives, disrupted families and frightened communities. Media accounts of previously convicted sexual offenders committing new violent sexual assaults have become commonplace.
Pennsylvania’s Megan’s Law began under Governor Tom Ridge, when he signed Act 24 into law on October 24, 1995. Act 24 mandated the PSP to create a registry of individuals who were convicted of certain sexually violent offenses.
Pennsylvania’s Megan’s Law began under Governor Tom Ridge, when he signed Act 24 into law on October 24, 1995. Act 24 required the PSP to create a registry of individuals who were convicted of certain sexually violent offenses.
Municipal Police Officers' Education and Training Commission ...
The Commission, also known as MPOETC, was created in 1974 to establish certification and training standards for municipal police in Pennsylvania. The Commission announced in a recent press release that it will begin accepting letters of interest for potential new Act 120 police academies on August 1.