Loveland Indecent Exposure Lawyer
Naked Trespassing

A man was arrested and charged with Indecent Exposure after he was trespassing naked at random homes, caught on camera. If you've been charged, call us today!

Indecent Exposure is charged in Loveland and Fort Collins when a person is accused of exposing themselves for sexual gratification. A Colorado man was recently arrested and charged with both Indecent Exposure and Trespassing for his romp around a neighborhood. According to the report, the man was completely naked and trespassing at homes. Video surveillance caught many of the strange interactions and police were notified. The man, who was reported to be a registered sex offender, was arrested and charged with another sex offense.

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Colorado Definition of Indecent Exposure – A Larimer County Defense Attorney Explains

Sex Offense Crimes and Registering as a Sex Offender in Fort Collins: Multiple Convictions

Colorado Definition of Indecent Exposure – A Larimer County Defense Attorney Explains

The Larimer County, Colorado law definition of Indecent Exposure – C.R.S. 18-7-302 – is:

(1) A person commits indecent exposure:

(a) If he or she knowingly exposes his or her genitals to the view of any person under circumstances in which such conduct is likely to cause affront or alarm to the other person with the intent to arouse or to satisfy the sexual desire of any person;

(b) If he or she knowingly performs an act of masturbation in a manner which exposes the act to the view of any person under circumstances in which such conduct is likely to cause affront or alarm to the other person.

Indecent Exposure is a class 1 misdemeanor sex offense. This level misdemeanor is punishable by up to 364 days in the Larimer County Jail. Because it is a sex offense in Colorado, a conviction of Indecent Exposure will require a period of registering as a sex offender.

Sex Offense Crimes and Registering as a Sex Offender in Fort Collins: Multiple Convictions

It was reported the man was a registered sex offender currently on probation. If his previous sex offense would have allowed him the opportunity to deregister, this new case could be extra problematic. Even if he pleads to the Indecent Exposure charge, which would normally allow for deregistration, a second conviction of a sex offense would take his ability to deregister. Anyone with certain sex crime convictions or more than one conviction for a sex offense (even within the same case), they will be unable to a petition the court to discontinue registering as a sex offender.


If you or someone you love has been charged with Indecent Exposure, be smart, exercise your right to remain silent and contact the best criminal defense attorneys from the O’Malley Law Office at 970-658-0007 to schedule a free initial consultation. Together, we can protect your future.

Photo by Joshua Brown

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