International Megan's Law: Difference between revisions

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{{Law icon‎}}
The '''International Megan's Law to Prevent Demand for Child Sex Trafficking''' ({{USBill|113|hr|4573}}) is a bill that would require the notification of foreign governments when an American registered as a sex offender of children is going to be traveling to their country.<ref name=MoodyYahooMay20>{{cite news|last=Moody|first=Chris|title=House prepares for rare votes on standalone bills to curb human trafficking|url=http://news.yahoo.com/house-prepares-for-rare-votes-on-standalone-bills-to-curb-human-trafficking-142803176.html|accessdate=21 May 2014|newspaper=Yahoo! News|date=20 May 2014}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last=Marcos|first=Cristina|title=Boko Haram fuels human trafficking fight|url=http://thehill.com/blogs/floor-action/house/206708-house-passes-bills-to-combat-human-trafficking|accessdate=21 May 2014|newspaper=The Hill|date=20 May 2014}}</ref>
The '''International Megan's Law to Prevent Demand for Child Sex Trafficking''' ({{USBill|113|hr|4573}}) is a bill that would require the notification of foreign governments when an American registered as a sex offender of children is going to be traveling to their country.<ref name=MoodyYahooMay20>{{cite news|last=Moody|first=Chris|title=House prepares for rare votes on standalone bills to curb human trafficking|url=http://news.yahoo.com/house-prepares-for-rare-votes-on-standalone-bills-to-curb-human-trafficking-142803176.html|accessdate=21 May 2014|newspaper=Yahoo! News|date=20 May 2014}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last=Marcos|first=Cristina|title=Boko Haram fuels human trafficking fight|url=http://thehill.com/blogs/floor-action/house/206708-house-passes-bills-to-combat-human-trafficking|accessdate=21 May 2014|newspaper=The Hill|date=20 May 2014}}</ref>


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==References==
==References==
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[[Category:Law/case law]]

Revision as of 11:02, 8 March 2015

The International Megan's Law to Prevent Demand for Child Sex Trafficking (H.R. 4573) is a bill that would require the notification of foreign governments when an American registered as a sex offender of children is going to be traveling to their country.[1][2]

The bill passed the United States House of Representatives during the 113th United States Congress. Its sponsor, Chris Smith, has introduced versions of this bill multiple times over the past few years, including in 2010 when it passed the House, but it has never made it through the Senate.[3]

References