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City of New HopeMinnesota

Predatory Offender Information

Since 1991, Minnesota Statute 243.166 has required all felony-level predatory offenders in the state to register their current personal information with the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, with assistance from a local police department. This registration must be maintained for at least 10 years due to the nature of their crimes and the proven increased risk of re-offending.

The recorded information for each offender includes current employment details, residency, phone numbers, vehicle descriptions and a recent photo.

In 1996, the Minnesota State Legislature enacted the Community Notification Act, which tasks local law enforcement with the responsibility of informing the public about predatory offenders residing in their communities. Under this act, certain information about high-risk offenders may be made public within the communities where they live, work or attend school.

Community Notification for Level 3 Predatory Offender: Deandre Ramon Robinson



More Information
For additional information, visit the Minnesota Department of Corrections website or contact:

Sgt. Chris Cazin
New Hope Police Department
763.531.5170

Brad VanderVegt
Minnesota Department of Corrections
651-361-7339

What types of offenses require registration in Minnesota?

The following require registration:

  • Criminal sexual conduct and felony level indecent exposure
  • Kidnapping and false imprisonment
  • Soliciting a minor to engage in prostitution or sexual conduct
  • Using a minor in a sexual performance
  • Possession of pictorial representations of minors
How long are offenders required to register?
All registrants must register for a minimum of 10 years or for the duration of their probation, whichever is longer. Certain registrants are required to register for life. Additionally, convictions for failing to register will result in an additional five years of required registration.
What is a risk level and how are risk levels assigned?

A committee of experts evaluates the public risk associated with a predatory offender who is about to be released. The Department of Corrections assigns a risk level to the offender. Information about the offender, including their risk level, is then sent to the law enforcement agency that has primary jurisdiction over the area where the offender plans to live. The assigned risk level determines which individuals or entities law enforcement is permitted to inform about the offender's release.

The following details outline the risk levels assigned to each offender and specifies who may be notified of their release.

Level 1: Low Risk
Law enforcement may notify:

  • Other law enforcement agencies.
  • Any victims of, or witnesses to, the offense committed by the offender.

Level 2: Moderate Risk
In addition to Level 1 notification, law enforcement may notify:

  • Schools and daycares.
  • Establishments and organizations that primarily serve individuals likely to be victimized by the offender.

Level 3: High Risk
In addition to Level 2 notifications, law enforcement may notify:

  • Other members of the community whom the offender is likely to encounter.

To learn more and conduct a Level 3 Predatory Offender search, which allows you to access public information about Level 3 offenders or find details about adult offenders committed to the Commissioner of Corrections who are still under our jurisdiction (whether they are currently in prison or have been released but remain under supervision), please visit the Department of Corrections.

Why doesn’t every registrant have a risk level?
In Minnesota, approximately 75% of registered offenders have never been assigned a risk level. Additionally, juvenile registrants do not receive risk levels, nor do those who are sentenced to probation. Furthermore, individuals released from a Minnesota prison before January 1, 1997, also did not receive risk levels.
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