Sexually violent predator nearly released to Spokane community linked to another local rape
Scott Halvorson, one of the many names this man goes by, is now the suspect in a rape that happened in Spokane in 2004 at Polly Judd Park.
Sections
Extras
Watch Now
Scott Halvorson, one of the many names this man goes by, is now the suspect in a rape that happened in Spokane in 2004 at Polly Judd Park.
A man classified as a sexually violent predator who served prison time for multiple Spokane County rapes is now facing new rape charges, just as he was preparing to be released back into the community.
SPOKANE, Wash - A Washington sex offender who was sent to federal prison for selling drugs while in the state's Special Commitment Center has been accused of rape in Spokane. Court documents say he posed as someone working for a counseling service and forced a woman to have sex with him.
The first woman ever classified by the state of Washington as a sexually violent predator has been released and is now living in north Spokane.
One day after a sex offender was released from McNeil Island and moved to Spokane, 4 News Now has learned of another recent McNeil Island release, who is living at the same home and is under strict state supervision.
A sex offender with a history of violent attacks is back in Spokane and living at a home with other offenders.
As it stands now, the City of Spokane and Spokane County have no authority to change zoning restrictions surrounding the Lincoln House, which is home to 11 sex offenders. There has to be new legislation at the state level for something to change. With that in mind, Takiesia Beck started a petition.
The State of Washington is releasing another sexually violent predator who plans to move to Spokane. Morgan Heath, 30, will be released Friday and intends to head to Eastern Washington.
As Spokane prepares to become home to another sexually violent predator released from the Special Commitment Center on McNeil Island, a bill proposed in the Washington legislature looks to change some of the rules about where those offenders can be housed.
Concern, outrage and disbelief are a few of the responses KXLY4 viewers have had to news a sexually violent predator will soon be released to live in the heart of the community.
Spokane's top law enforcement officers expressed anger and frustration Thursday over the upcoming release of a sexually violent predator to Spokane.
Washington is spending $500,000 to remove 100-year-old debris from an island in south Puget Sound.