Sex Offender Checks in Coke County
The Texas Department of Public Safety maintains the public registry used for Coke County searches. It provides name and geographic paths. A person who knows the identity can start with a surname and given name. A neighbor seeking place-based awareness can use address, city, ZIP, county, radius, and map or list controls that are available in the live interface.
Coke County does not publish a separate verified local registry map or alert app. For an unincorporated address, registration questions go to the sheriff. For an address inside a municipality, confirm whether city law enforcement or the sheriff is the DPS-designated authority. No local appointment schedule or registration fee was published.
Coke County Registry Name or Map
Name and map searches answer different questions. A name search works best when the identity is known, but spelling and aliases matter. An address or map search finds public registrations around a place, subject to the radius, address status, and live data. Neither result should be used without opening the full profile.
| Search path | Best use | Limit |
|---|---|---|
| Name | Check a known identity and aliases | Spelling and identity must be verified |
| County, city, or ZIP | Review a broader Coke County area | Boundaries and address status affect results |
| Address, radius, or map | Look near a specific place | Not every registrant has a standard mapped address |
Use the result list as a route to the official profile, not as a final conclusion.
How to Search the Texas Public Sex Offender Registry
Open the official Texas registry search interface through the Texas Public Sex Offender Registry landing page and read its conditions. Search fields can change, so use the labels shown in the live session.
- Read and accept the registry notice and rules for lawful use.
- Choose a name search when identity is known, or address and map tools for Coke County community awareness.
- Narrow with county, city, ZIP, or radius and compare the result list carefully.
- Open the full profile, then note identity, reporting agency, status, risk level, offense, and update details.
| Field | Type | Required | Use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Last, first, middle name | Text | Depends on search mode | Known-person search |
| Address | Text | No fixed requirement stated | Geographic search |
| City, ZIP, county | Text or dropdown | Depends on mode | Narrow to Coke County |
| Radius or distance | Dropdown | Geographic mode | Sets the nearby area |
| Map or list | Control | No | Changes how results display |
The official registry landing-page capture shows the Texas entry used for Coke County registry searches.
Return to DPS for fresh details instead of relying on an old screenshot or copied listing.
Note: Registry search fields can change, so follow the labels and disclaimer in the current DPS session.
Inside a Registry Profile
A registry profile may display a registered name, aliases, photograph, physical description, address or location status, registration and verification status, risk level, reporting agency, marks or tattoos, offense and statute, adjudication date, victim category where authorized, sentence or release data, and some vehicle, school, work, or institution fields. Availability varies.
| Name and aliases | Identity labels that should be compared with the full profile. |
|---|---|
| Photo and description | Official identifying traits, subject to the profile's current data. |
| Address or location | Registered location and any displayed address-status caveat. |
| Offense and statute | The registrable offense information DPS is authorized to publish. |
| Risk level | Texas numeric risk classification, not a federal SORNA tier. |
| Status and agency | Registration, verification, reporting office, and update context. |
An absent field does not prove the underlying data does not exist. Read the status and last reported facts before drawing a conclusion. When two people have similar names, compare the photograph, aliases, physical details, offense information, and reporting agency. Do not rely on a single name line.
Coke County Registry Risk Levels
Texas uses numeric risk levels one, two, and three from a screening tool. They address predicted danger and notification. They do not simply match federal Tier I, II, and III labels. Registration duration is set by the offense and statute rather than the risk number alone.
- Risk level 1
- Low numeric Texas risk classification; Chapter 62 still controls public treatment.
- Risk level 2
- Moderate numeric risk classification.
- Risk level 3
- High classification with greater community-notification significance.
- Lifetime duty
- Applies to offenses listed in Article 62.101(a), absent statutory relief.
- Ten-year duty
- Applies to many other adult cases from the later statutory release or discharge event.
Use the exact Texas offense and subsection when duration matters.
A profile's numeric risk level should be read beside its offense, verification status, and reporting authority. A lower number does not end a registration duty, and a higher number does not by itself prove how long registration lasts. Coke County readers should rely on Chapter 62 and the current official profile for both questions.
Texas Registration Levels and Requirements
Chapter 62 controls Coke County registration. Registration and verification occur within statutory periods, with annual or 90-day verification depending on category. Juvenile and transferred cases have separate calculations. A local office does not choose a duration merely from the displayed risk number.
| Texas concept | Duration | Verification |
|---|---|---|
| Risk levels 1 to 3 | Risk label does not set duration | Frequency follows statutory category |
| Lifetime duty | Until death absent statutory deregistration relief | Annual or 90-day cycle as Chapter 62 requires |
| Ten-year adult duty | Ten years from the later listed release or discharge event | As the governing category requires |
| Juvenile or transfer rules | Separate ten-year calculations and categories | Verify the exact subsection |
Note: A Coke County risk level and a Texas registration term answer different questions and must not be merged.
Coke County Address Registration
For an unincorporated Coke County address, contact the Coke County Sheriff at 13 E. 7th Street in Robert Lee or 325-453-2717. The official county directory is the fallback for confirming the right local office. For a Robert Lee or Bronte address, confirm which city or county agency DPS designates. The official sources did not publish a Coke County appointment schedule, fee, or countywide residency-distance ordinance.
The combined County and District Clerk at the Coke County Courthouse holds related court case files. It does not replace DPS as registry operator or the sheriff's local registration role.
Coke County Sheriff
13 E. 7th St., P.O. Box 9
Robert Lee, TX 76945
325-453-2717
Confirm registration routing before visiting
For a municipal address, the Robert Lee city source or Bronte government source can help identify the local channel. Do not invent a distance restriction. State and local rules must be checked from the authority that actually adopted them.
Note: No Coke County appointment schedule, registration fee, or countywide residency-distance ordinance was found in the official sources.
Coke County DPS and NSOPW Searches
The DPS registry is the primary Texas source. The National Sex Offender Public Website adds a cross-state search across participating jurisdictions. It is useful when a person may have moved or when awareness extends beyond Texas, but it does not replace the detail and contact information in the state profile.
The official NSOPW capture shows the national layer assigned to this Coke County search page.
For Coke County searches, compare both official sources, then use the reporting agency shown on the current profile for local questions.
Outdated Coke County Registry Addresses
If an address seems old, first check the profile status, update details, and reporting agency. Search name variants and the broader Coke County area. Then compare NSOPW. Absence can reflect spelling, jurisdiction, address status, public-scope rules, or update timing. A map pin may also carry a location-status caveat that changes how it should be read.
Report suspected noncompliance to the responsible local authority or the DPS Sex Offender Registration line at 512-424-2800. Give the agency the official profile and the reason for concern. Emergencies go to 911. Do not contact a listed person, visit the address, or attempt independent enforcement.
Coke County residents should let DPS or the designated local agency investigate. Responsible reporting preserves safety without turning uncertain data into an accusation.
Note: Report an outdated address to the listed authority; never investigate it through direct contact with the registrant.
Community Notification and Lawful Use
Registry data supports awareness and safety planning. Texas risk and notification rules provide public facts, but the information is not permission for punishment, threats, or vigilantism. No search result can guarantee safety, and a listed offense should be read from the official profile rather than reduced to a map pin.
Use Coke County registry data lawfully: Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Chapter 62 governs registry disclosure, and misuse to threaten, intimidate, or harass is prohibited and may be a crime.
Keep a Coke County search focused on personal, family, and community safety. Confirm facts with DPS or the reporting authority before relying on them.