Here Is What Ketanji Brown Jackson Said in the Harvard Law Review Article That Josh Hawley Found 'Alarming'

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

49% : There may be overcounts, and registry rules vary from place to place, but this picture is uncontested: a great mass of people who've already "paid their debt to society" reporting to law enforcement, on pain of criminal penalty, sometimes every three months, and every time they travel, or move, or change jobs; every time they dye their hair, or grow a beard, or get a tattoo or a new car or a different parking space; often prevented from taking their children to school, or watching them play sports; forced sometimes to take and pay for lie detector tests, sometimes penile plethysmographs; forced to disclose their status to potential employers, sometimes to deliverymen, in some places to anyone who sees their driver's license stamped SEX OFFENDER -- for 10 years, 25 years, life.
46% : While "the practice of requiring sex offenders to register with law-enforcement officials is effective," he concluded, "notifying the public of sex offenders...is ineffective and should be limited if not eliminated."

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