DPDRO

Information is for awareness only. Harassment, threats, stalking, and vigilantism are crimes. This site does not encourage illegal acts.

dpdro.com · public safety · within the law

Dead Pedophiles Don't Re-Offend.

The name is a statement about finality. A person who is permanently incapacitated cannot harm another child. On this site that means life without parole where the statute allows it, Sexually Violent Predator civil commitment, and opposition to parole. It does not mean violence, doxxing, or vigilante maps.

01 — What this site is

Six jobs. No private list.

This campaign keeps the public informed and pushes legal tools only.

  • Official lookup

    Deep links only. No private database.

    Open section
  • Public dockets

    Case number, court, charge, next date, verified against the court portal.

    Open section
  • Prevention

    How to report. What grooming looks like. Where mandatory reporters must call.

    Open section
  • DPDRO shield with the words No Parole

    Policy desk

    Parole hearings, SVP commitment, bills.

    Open section
  • Lawful protest

    Permits, time-place-manner rules, the line between opinion and a true threat.

    Open section
  • News wire

    Convictions and sentences sourced to a DA, sheriff, or court. No rumor rounds.

    Open section

02 — Registries

County switcher

Buttons open official sites only. This page does not keep a copy of the registry.

Not every registrant is on the public site under Penal Code 290.46. Riverside SB 384 unit phone (951) 955-9324 is for registration-process questions, not tips. Registry data is for awareness. Using it to harass, threaten, or commit a crime is illegal.

03 — Dockets

Public-case tracker

Label every unfinished case “allegation” or “charged,” never “convicted,” until a court source says convicted.

Swipe sideways to see every column.

Format-only sample row. Not a real person. Not a court record.
StatusDefendantCourtCase numberCharge as filedNext dateSource
Format onlyNot a real personSample Superior Court00-SAMPLESample wording of a filed chargeNone — sampleNot a court record

No address field. Do not include a home, workplace, license plate, relative, school route, or victim name.

04 — Report

Report it. Don't investigate it.

If a child is in immediate danger, call 911. This campaign does not take tips on where someone lives.

Child in danger now

Call 911

Warning signs

  • Secret gifts or private chats.
  • An adult engineering one-on-one time parents did not plan.
  • Photos requested, sent, or threatened.
  • A child suddenly scared of a specific person, place, or device.

Say what you saw, when, and who the child is. Do not interview the child in detail.

05 — Hotlines

County child-abuse hotlines

If a child is in danger now, call 911. These numbers are for the county where the child is.

Source: California Department of Social Services county emergency-response list, plus the Tulare and Orange county pages.

Check the county site if a number has changed.

06 — Policy

Policy desk

Civil commitment

Kansas v. Hendricks (1997) upheld holding a sexually violent predator after the prison term if a mental disorder makes further sexual violence likely. California's SVP process is the in-state version. Track referrals. Do not interfere with them.

Letter skeleton

I am a resident of [county]. I oppose parole in case [number] / I support [bill number] because the conviction is for a sexual offense against a child. I am asking you to [one action]. I am not asking anyone to contact the defendant.

07 — Protest

Lawful protest kit

Protected

  • The slogan as opinion about recidivism and sentencing.
  • Calls for prosecution, longer sentences, and civil commitment.
  • Reading a conviction that is already public.
  • Handing out official Megan's Law and NSOPW links.

Not protected

  • True threats.
  • “Go to this address” flyers or maps.
  • Blocking a courtroom, school entrance, or sidewalk after an order to move.
  • Following, filming at a home, or contacting family members.

If a speaker starts naming addresses or telling the crowd to find someone, shut the mic off and leave.

This page does not publish a name list. A post may name a public registrant only if it copies the official registry text and adds no threat. Uncharged people are a police report, not a post.

08 — News wire

News wire rules

  • Source must be a district attorney, sheriff, attorney general, or court minute order.
  • Headline uses “charged” until the source says convicted.
  • No photos of minors. No victim names.
  • Delete comments that add an address, a workplace, or a threat.

09 — Rules

Neighborhood awareness, contact, and protest

General information for California, Riverside County focus. Not legal advice. Laws change. City rules differ. If you plan a protest, a flyer, or a post naming a person, read the statutes and ask a California lawyer before you publish.

DPDRO means permanent incapacitation by lawful means only: life without parole where the statute allows it, Sexually Violent Predator civil commitment, and opposition to parole. It does not mean private punishment, surveillance, or confrontation.

  1. 1. Use official registries only

    Citizens may look up people already on a public registry. Do not build a private list, map, or tip line. Not every registrant is posted. Penal Code 290.46 (opens in a new tab) decides who appears. Some entries show a home address, some ZIP only, some nothing. Verify on the official site before repeating anything. NSOPW conditions of use: any person who uses its information to threaten, intimidate, or harass any individual, including registrants or family members, may face criminal prosecution or civil liability. NSOPW conditions of use (opens in a new tab).

  2. 2. The only authorized use of Megan's Law data

    Penal Code 290.46(j)(1): use information disclosed on the Megan's Law site only to protect a person at risk. That means tell a parent, guardian, or caregiver so they can supervise a child; share the official link; ask a school or youth program to check the official site; support a parole opposition or a civil-commitment filing through the lawful process. Penal Code 290.46(j)(2) prohibits use of that information, except as otherwise authorized by law, for health insurance, insurance, loans, credit, employment, education, scholarships or fellowships, housing or accommodations, and benefits, privileges, or services provided by any business establishment. Misuse can bring actual damages, up to three times actual damages, at least $250, attorney's fees, exemplary damages, or a civil penalty up to $25,000. The Attorney General, a district attorney, a city attorney, or an aggrieved person can sue to stop a pattern of misuse. Statute: Penal Code 290.46 (opens in a new tab).

  3. 3. Crimes committed with registry information

    Penal Code 290.46(h) (opens in a new tab): using Megan's Law information to commit a misdemeanor adds a fine of not less than $10,000 and not more than $50,000. Using it to commit a felony adds a consecutive five-year prison term. Do not use a registry hit to vandalize a home, slash tires, egg a house, dox family members, get someone fired, get someone evicted, or organize a crowd at a door.

  4. 4. Do not approach. Do not confront.

    There is no citizen right to question, follow, film at the door, or “have a talk” with a registrant. Stay off their property. Do not knock. Do not wait at the end of the driveway. Do not follow them to work, school, a store, or a bus stop. Do not message them. Do not tell their employer, landlord, or customers to act unless a specific law already authorizes that disclosure. Crossing the line: trespass, Penal Code 602 (opens in a new tab); assault and battery, Penal Code 240 (opens in a new tab) and 242 (opens in a new tab); criminal threats, Penal Code 422 (opens in a new tab); stalking, Penal Code 646.9 (opens in a new tab); civil stalking, Civil Code 1708.7 (opens in a new tab); civil harassment, Code of Civil Procedure 527.6 (opens in a new tab); incitement to riot, Penal Code 404.6 (opens in a new tab). If a child is in danger now, call 911. Do not intervene yourself.

  5. 5. Protest rules

    Peaceful protest in a public forum is protected, subject to reasonable time, place, and manner rules. Protected: signs and chants on a sidewalk or in a park; calling for life sentences, SVP civil commitment, denial of parole, and enforcement of registration law; naming a person who is on the public registry if you stick to what the official site publishes and you do not add threats; handing out official links. Not protected: true threats, Counterman v. Colorado, 600 U.S. 66 (2023); incitement of imminent lawless action, Brandenburg v. Ohio, 395 U.S. 444 (1969), and Penal Code 404.6 (opens in a new tab); targeted residential picketing; blocking a street, sidewalk, or driveway; weapons, nooses, or simulated corpses; unlawful assembly or failure to disperse, Penal Code 407 (opens in a new tab) to 409 (opens in a new tab); recording or posting a child's image. Before a rally, check the city permit rule, stay off private property, pick a public location that is not a registrant's front yard, and designate one person to call police if the crowd turns.

  6. 6. What to do instead

    Search the official sites and send the link, not a homemade map. Report a suspected parole or probation violation to the parole agent, probation officer, or Riverside County Sheriff. Do not investigate it yourself. Oppose parole through CDCR victim services (opens in a new tab). Give facts you personally know about an SVP referral to the District Attorney. Do not publish facts that identify a victim. Child being harmed: 911. Online exploitation: CyberTipline, 1-800-843-5678. Riverside County Sheriff non-emergency dispatch can take a registry-related concern that is not an emergency. Penal Code 290.45 (opens in a new tab) community notification is a law-enforcement process. Members do not conduct it.

Paste under every post

DPDRO is a lawful-incapacitation campaign: life sentences, SVP civil commitment, and parole opposition. We do not approach, follow, threaten, or publish addresses. Look up only https://www.meganslaw.ca.gov/ and https://www.nsopw.gov/. Penal Code section 290.46 allows registry information only to protect a person at risk. Using it to commit a crime adds a $10,000–$50,000 fine or a consecutive five-year term. Harassment and stalking are crimes under Penal Code sections 646.9 and 422. If a child is in danger, call 911.

10 — Support

Support the cause

Personal support for page upkeep and campaign expenses. It is not a nonprofit donation.

DPDRO is not a 501(c)(3). Gifts are not tax-deductible. Money supports the website, hosting, domain, printing, and lawful campaign costs. It is not used to approach, follow, threaten, or locate anyone. A gift used for personal living costs can be taxable income to the recipient. No goods or services are provided in return unless stated.

Every $1 Counts - Click Here (opens in a new tab)

Venmo may show the account name. If a payment fails, check whether Venmo limited the account.

11 — Shout-outs

Supporter shout-outs

A moderated wall. These three entries are samples, not live submissions.

  • Mask with a rainbow wig
  • White mask with purple brows
  • Hooded mask with a red nose
  • Mask wearing a cap and sunglasses
  • Sample

    A. R. — Murrieta — kept the domain paid

  • Sample

    J. M. — printed lawful rally signs

  • Sample

    C. L. — sent the Megan's Law link to a youth-league board.

  • Mask with a red afro
  • Mask with green pigtails
  • Mask with a blue wig
  • Hooded mask with a horn

This page does not publish a name list. A post may name a public registrant only if it copies the official registry text and adds no threat. Uncharged people are a police report, not a post.

Rejection rules

  • No registrant names.
  • No addresses.
  • No threats.
  • No victim names.
  • No minors.
  • No claims that a gift bought access to a person.

Shout-outs recognize support for the site and lawful advocacy only.

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