Group A Sex Offender Restrictions in Utah

In Utah, if you are charged with certain sex offenses like a sexual battery or perhaps a statutory rape, you could be required to abide by Utah’s sex offender group A conditions.  Those conditions include:

  1. Enter into, participate, and successfully complete sex offender therapy as determined by the treating facility and therapists and as determined by the Utah Department of Corrections (“UDC”).
  2. Enter into and successfully complete established progressive curfews, or electronic monitoring where available, when required by parole or probation officer.
  3. Have no direct or indirect contact with the victim or the victim’s family without prior written approval of the board of pardons and parole or your probation officer.
  4. Have no contact or association with children under age 18 years, residing at home, without prior written approval of Adult Probation and Parole.
  5. Not date persons with children under the age of 18 years without prior written approval of parole officer or probation officer.
  6. Not enter places or events where children congregate, including but not limited to: schools, playgrounds, parks, arcades, parties, family functions, holiday festivities, or any other place or function where children are present or reasonably expected to be present without the prior written approval of parole or probation officer or the supervision of a responsible adult previously approved in writing by parole or probation officer.
  7. Not possess or control any material that acts as a sexual stimulus or particular deviancy, including but not limiting to; computer programs, computer links, photographs, drawings, video tapes, audio tapes, magazines, books, literature, writings, etc., without prior written approval of parole or probation officer.
  8. Not possess or control any material that describes or depicts human nudity, the exploitation of children, consensual sex acts, non-consensual sex acts involving force or violence, including but not limited to: computer programs, computer links, photographs, drawings, video tapes, audio tapes, magazines, books, literature, writings, etc., without prior written approval of parole or probation officer.
  9. Not possess or control any items or materials either designed or used to entertain, lure or attract the attention of children under the age of 18 without prior written approval of parole or probation officer.
  10. Submit to random polygraph examinations.
  11. Employment must be approved by parole or probation officer.
  12. Residence and residence changes must be approved by probation or parole officer.
  13. Execute and adhere to the terms of the Parolee Interstate Compact Waiver and Agreement, if parole is served outside of State of Utah.
  14. Comply with requirements of sex offender registration and DNA blood draws.

If you have been charged with a sex crime in Utah you need to be aware of the above conditions.  Give our law firm a call at 801.618.1334 so our Utah criminal defense lawyers can help you understand the charges that you are facing.

Send Us A Message

More Posts

When is a protective sweep justified?

What Is A Protective Sweep?

A Protective Sweep is an Exception to the Warrant Rule. Generally speaking, law enforcement officers cannot enter your home to conduct a search without a