Passage of Jessica's Law and new developments

  • #101
I'm glad to hear this for him. That poor man has been through so much and deserves happiness and comfort.
 
  • #102
Awe, congrats Mr. Lunsford :)
 
  • #103
Congratulations!

Amazing that they were able to keep it secret for so long. I can completely understand the desire to keep this child away from the media and protect him as long as possible.

I hope he is healthy and happy all the days of his life!
 
  • #104
How uncanny he was born on Jessica's birthday! I think it is wonderful news! Instead of it being a sad day missing Jessica, it now becomes one of hope and happiness again. Congratulations to the parents. Mark does deserve much happiness in his life and a boy fits the bill! I can see a baseball cap and glove in his future already. :)
 
  • #105
May God keep them all safe & happy.
 
  • #106
I'm so happy for Mark. He deserves all the happiness life can offer him. Just so wonderful to hear this. WTG Mark.

May God Bless him and his family.

RIP Jessie



Gozgals
 
  • #107
A new baby will never take the place of the lost child, but it surely can ease some of the ache. I'm happy to hear this.
 
  • #108
what a wonderful piece of news!
 
  • #109
Congratulations Mr. Lunsford. I'm sure Jessica is very proud of her little brother and is his own guardian angel.

You know, I think you are right, she will be his guardian angel. May she keep him forever safe.
 
  • #110
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California officials announced Thursday that the state would stop enforcing a key provision of a voter-approved law that prohibits all registered sex offenders from living near schools.

The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation said it would no longer impose the blanket restrictions outlined in Jessica's Law that forbids all sex offenders from living within 2,000 feet of a school or park, regardless of whether their crimes involved children.

High-risk sex offenders and those whose crimes involved children under 14 will still be prohibited from living within a half-mile of a school, the CDCR emphasized. Otherwise, officials will assess each parolee based on factors relating to their individual cases, the agency said.

The shift comes nine years after California voters approved the controversial law, which has made it difficult for some sex offenders to find places to live.

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