

Second in a series
On the run for 4 months, a sex offender wasn't caught until after he struck again. Updated Mar. 23, 2011
Each year in Minnesota, about 1,800 convicted criminals become fugitives. Some commit serious crimes while on the run from state and local agencies with few resources devoted to finding them. This series examines the failures of Minnesota's supervised-release program.
This image provided by the Saint Paul Minnesota police department show...
Despite being a no-show at probation meeting, he wasn't high-profile fugitive.
This image provided by the Saint Paul Minnesota police department show...
He got probation in lieu of prison time after he agreed to go into treatment.
State considers focusing resources on monitoring high-risk offenders.
Latasha McCorkle reflects on the loss of her mother.
Many convicts on supervised release abscond and commit more crimes.
Even if convicts have fled supervised release before, Minnesota law requires them to be released on it again.
Plainclothes officer Dave Schiebel covers the back yard.
A small squad of Department of Corrections officers takes to the streets to catch those who have fled from supervised release.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT