Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Sex Offender Residency topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Sex-offender board approves Raul Pera Segura to reside at 761 Abrams Street
Summary
The Green Bay Sex Offender Residency Board approved an address-specific residency for Raul Pera Segura at 761 Abrams Street after reviewing his convictions, treatment participation and living history; the board required him to return if he later changes addresses within city limits.
The Green Bay Sex Offender Residency Board voted to approve Raul Pera Segura to reside at 761 Abrams Street, with the board noting the approval is address‑specific and that Segura must return to the board if he moves within city limits.
Board members reviewed Segura’s criminal history, treatment participation and living arrangements before the vote. Lieutenant Allen of the Green Bay Police Department told the board that Segura’s most recent conviction stemmed from an incident in 2018 and that “one of the victims was 7 years old at the time” and that the conduct included repeated inappropriate touching. Segura acknowledged a 12‑month county jail sentence and four years of probation; he told the board he still had about a year and eight months remaining on probation.
The board discussed Segura’s treatment. Segura said he attends a Spanish‑language Sex Offender Treatment (SOT) group based in Milwaukee that he joins by videoconference, meets weekly on Wednesdays from about 5 to 7 p.m., and that the group helped him “learn how to control my impulses” and to “think twice.” Segura told the board he is currently working in metal fabrication and that he had been staying temporarily at a hotel at 1704 South Ashland; he said he previously lived at 761 Abrams Street for about six years.
Lieutenant Allen confirmed details in Segura’s account and the criminal complaint to the board. A board member noted concerns about honesty and the language barrier but said returning to live with family was a “risk reduction” step. A motion to approve the address‑specific residency passed by voice vote; the board recorded the usual voice ayes and the chair announced Segura “is approved to reside at that address.”
The board told Segura that if he moves from 761 Abrams Street he must appear before the board again if the move remains within Green Bay city limits. Segura spoke briefly after the vote and said he regretted the offense and that “it was a mistake.”
Evidence for the board’s review included Segura’s application, a confirmation from Lieutenant Allen about the facts in the criminal complaint, and Segura’s statements about treatment attendance. The board’s approval was limited to the specific address; no change to probation conditions or law enforcement supervision was made by the board.
Segura’s interpreter at the hearing was identified as Mario. Lieutenant Allen appeared as the law‑enforcement representative who confirmed details from the criminal complaint.
