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Green Bay board approves residency for Tony Rand at South Chestnut after family and treatment notes
Summary
The Green Bay Offender Residency Board voted to allow Tony Rand to reside at 1414 South Chestnut after hearing from Rand, who said he was convicted of second-degree assault of a child and has started group SOT sessions; the board asked for documentation and warned he must return if he moves.
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The Green Bay Offender Residency Board voted to approve Tony Rand’s request to reside at 1414 South Chestnut, after hearing testimony from Rand and a family member and reviewing limited treatment documentation.
Rand told the board he was convicted of second-degree assault of a child (age 13), that the incident involved touching over clothing, and that he served five years in custody (with 10 years imposed on paper). He said he was released in February, is on GPS because he is currently homeless, and has attended three SOT group sessions with a provider named Dana Faust but has not yet produced formal verification of completed treatment.
Board members pressed Rand for proof of treatment and for evidence of remorse. Chair said the board generally prefers to see documentation and described the email Rand produced as a request for verification rather than proof of completed therapy. Rand’s mother, Pauline Duran, spoke in his favor, saying he deserves a second chance and promising family oversight if he is allowed to live at the address.
A board member moved to approve the address-specific residency and the motion carried by voice vote. The board instructed Rand that if he moves from the approved address he must return for board review and asked him to obtain and submit treatment documentation. The board offered guidance that speaking with his probation officer to expedite treatment placement could help secure a timely reapplication if needed.
The board recorded the approval and agreed to mail the notification to Rand’s mother at 2420 Sycamore Drive.

