Safety Resources & Reporting

If you have an immediate safety concern, this page is not a substitute for calling 911. It lists where to go for reporting, support, and official information.

In an emergency

If someone is in immediate danger, call 911. This site is a weekly, static snapshot of public records — it is not monitored and cannot respond to reports of an active threat.

Reporting a concern

  • To report a suspected registry violation (e.g. an offender not living at their registered address) or to get the authoritative, current record on any individual, contact the official NCSBI Sex Offender Registry or your local sheriff's office directly.
  • For non-emergency concerns about a specific address or person, contact your county sheriff's office or local police department’s non-emergency line.
  • To report a factual error on this website specifically (a wrong map location, a broken link, a mismatched school), use the Contact page.

Support & hotlines

  • National Sexual Assault Hotline (RAINN)1-800-656-4673, free and confidential, 24/7.
  • Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline1-800-422-4453, 24/7, staffed by professional crisis counselors.
  • NC 211 — dial 211 for free, confidential referrals to local health and human services across North Carolina, including counseling and victim support.

Using this site responsibly

The information on this site is drawn from a public government registry (see About & Data Sources for details). Please keep in mind:

  • Registration on the sex offender registry does not itself indicate someone is currently a threat; registry terms and durations vary by offense and are set by law, not by this site.
  • Do not use this data to harass, threaten, intimidate, publicly shame, or take any vigilante action against a listed individual or their family. Doing so can itself be a crime and undermines public safety rather than improving it.
  • Addresses may be approximate (see the geocoding limitations on the About page); do not treat a mapped point as a precise, verified location without confirming through official channels.
  • If you talk with children about this topic, general, age-appropriate safety habits (trusted adults, checking in, not answering the door alone) are more protective than focusing on any single address or name.