10. It authorizes the State to suspend the requirement that a sex offender or sexually violent predator register during any period in which the registrant leaves the State, establishes a domicile in another state and remains physically absent from the State.

11. It increases from $25 to $35 the sex offender and sexually violent predator fee for initial registration and annual renewal registration and specifies that the law enforcement agency that processes registrants' pictures and fingerprints receives $10 of the fee.

12. It makes all changes to the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act of 1999 retroactive to June 30, 1992.

13. It directs the Department of Behavioral and Developmental Services, the Department of Human Services, the Department of Corrections and the Department of Public Safety, in cooperation with the Child Abuse Action Network, to:

A. Identify the subpopulation of potential offenders or young persons at risk of offending because they have been sexually or physically abused or face a significant mental health disability, with recognition of the fact that over 95% of sex offenders are male;

B. Identify the types of prevention and treatment currently known to work with these young persons;

C. Coordinate prevention and education efforts with the goal of seeking coordinated services to transition at-risk youth to healthy adulthood; and

D. Report findings to the joint standing committees of the Legislature having jurisdiction over health and human services and criminal justice and public safety matters.

14. It directs the Criminal Law Advisory Commission to:

A. Review the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act of 1999 to identify all crimes of gross sexual assault and unlawful sexual contact that currently do not require any registration;

B. Assess whether the current Maine crimes listed as sex offenses and sexually violent offenses are appropriate under