What the Tech: Look for sex offenders before your children trick-or-treat
While some states prohibit convicted sex offenders from handing out Halloween candy to trick-or-treaters, that doesn’t mean that kids won’t knock on their doors.
While Halloween is a fun-filled holiday, children are more likely to be hurt on Halloween than on any other day of the year.
The Alabama Law Enforcement Agency has released a list of helpful safety tips and a link to the online sex offender registry, so parents can take steps to help keep their children safe at Halloween.
While some states prohibit convicted sex offenders from handing out Halloween candy to trick-or-treaters, that doesn’t mean that kids won’t knock on their doors.
Use AirTags to track your children when they’re out trick-or-treating. It’s easy to do.
How well do you know the people who live in the neighborhood where your kids will be trick-or-treating? Maybe not as well as you think you do. Convicted sex offenders live in peaceful neighborhoods in every city and while some states forbid them from participating in Halloween activities such as trick-or-treating, there isn’t anything to stop someone from knocking on…