Robbinsdale is home to 2 registered sex offenders in May
As of May, two sex offenders were living in the city.
The Registry shows none of these sex offenders are sexual predators.
In Minnesota, people convicted of sex-related crimes are required to register as predatory offenders. The registration period usually lasts 10 years from sentencing, release, or the end of supervision, but in serious cases, such as repeat offenses or first-degree criminal sexual conduct, it can extend to lifetime registration.
Minnesota spends over $100 million annually on its Sex Offense Civil Commitment (SOCC) program, designed to prevent sex offender recidivism, according to a study by the Sex Offense Litigation and Policy Resource Center.
As of August 2024, there were 18,877 registered sex offenders living in Minnesota. This translates to roughly 331 offenders per 100,000 residents.
Frequently updated information about sex offenders in Minnesota can be found online here.
| Offender | Crime | Crime description |
|---|---|---|
| Anthony Michael Bishop | Criminal sexual conduct in the first degree | In 1991, Anthony Bishop engaged in sexual contact with an unknown adult female. Contact included penetration. Bishop gained access by entering her home without permission. Bishop used a weapon and physical force to gain control. |
| James Nicholas Dahlager | Criminal sexual conduct in the second degree | James Dahlager engaged in sexual contact against a known female child. Contact included touch. Dahlager used his relationship of trust to attain and exploit unmonitored access with the victim. He used the victim's confusion and naiveite in order to maintain control. |
Information in this article was obtained from the Minnesota Public Registrant Search. The source data can be found here.