ᐅ Domestic Violence Registry – Georgia (GA)

Legal Framework in Georgia

Georgia has established a comprehensive legal framework to address and combat domestic violence, providing protection for victims and penalties for perpetrators. Key aspects of Georgia's approach to domestic violence include:

  • Protective Orders: Georgia law allows victims of family violence to obtain protective orders (also known as restraining orders or family violence protection orders) against their abusers. These orders can provide various forms of relief, including prohibiting the abuser from contacting the victim, requiring the abuser to maintain a distance from the victim, temporary custody orders, and financial support orders.
  • Criminal Penalties: Individuals convicted of family violence offenses in Georgia face significant penalties, which can include jail time, fines, mandatory counseling, and community service. The severity of the penalty often depends on the nature of the offense, the presence of any prior convictions, and other aggravating factors.
  • Mandatory Arrest Policies: Georgia law enforcement officers are required to make an arrest in cases where they have probable cause to believe that family violence has occurred and that the safety of the persons involved is in immediate danger. This mandatory arrest policy is designed to provide immediate protection for victims of domestic violence.

Offender Lookup - Georgia (GA)

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Arrest Records Database - Turner County, Georgia

A(4 rec) B(28 rec) C(14 rec) D(6 rec) E(5 rec) F(7 rec) G (11) rec) H(31 rec) J(19 rec) K(4 rec) L(19 rec) M(19 rec) N(10 rec) O(1 rec) P(10 rec) R(6 rec) S(25 rec) T(10 rec) W(9 rec) Y(2 rec)

Criminal Records Search
Charges, Conviction and Much More!

NameArrestPhoto
Joseph Gardner
Bond: $1500
Arrest Age 44
Ashburn, Turner, GA
More Information >>>
Arrested Mar 04, 2012
• simple battery. family violence-
• battery.-1st family violence
• cruelty to chi
Charleston Giddens
Arrest Age 27
Tifton, Turner, GA
More Information >>>
Arrested Jun 12, 2005
• disorderly conduct (family vio-
Richard Giddens
Bond: $1000
Arrest Age 26
Ashburn, Turner, GA
More Information >>>
Arrested May 11, 2009
• simple battery.-family violence
• -
• criminal trespass-family violence
Ysherri Gifford
Bond: $10000
Arrest Age 31
Ashburn, Turner, GA
More Information >>>
Arrested Jun 04, 2013
• aggravated assault "family violence"-
Ryan Gilliam
Bond: $2500
Arrest Age 34
Ashburn, Turner, GA
More Information >>>
Arrested Jan 15, 2007
• simple battery.-family vilolence
• cruelty to children.-2nd degree
Antonio Gipson
Bond: $1500
Arrest Age 32
Ashburn, Turner, GA
More Information >>>
Arrested Apr 26, 2009
• terroristic threats and acts.-(family violence)
• simple battery-(family violence)
• probation violation misdemeanor-ori charge disorderly conduct
Charles Green
Arrest Age 51
Ashburn, Turner, GA
More Information >>>
Arrested Mar 19, 2006
• aggravated assault.-
• probation violation-
• aggravated assault.-family violence
Kevian Green
Arrest Age 26
Ashburn, Turner, GA
More Information >>>
Arrested Mar 07, 2011
• disorderly conduct-family violence
Shadrekia Greene
Arrest Age 19
Ashburn, Turner, GA
More Information >>>
Arrested Feb 21, 2013
• simple battery (domestic violence act)-1st
Greene Shadrekia - Turner County, Georgia
Clarence Griffin
Arrest Age 27
Baconton, Turner, GA
More Information >>>
Arrested May 17, 2006
• cruelty to children.-3rd degree
• battery.-family violence
Kirven Grimes
Bond: $5000
Arrest Age 28
Ashburn, Turner, GA
More Information >>>
Arrested Aug 29, 2010
• aggravated assault-family violence-felon





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Support and Resources for Victims

Georgia provides a range of support services and resources for victims of domestic violence, aimed at offering protection, assistance, and guidance. These include:

    • Shelters and Safe Houses: Numerous shelters and safe houses across Georgia provide emergency housing, food, and support services for victims of domestic violence and their children.
    • Counseling and Advocacy: Victims have access to counseling services, legal advocacy, and assistance with filing for protective orders through various non-profit organizations and community programs.
    • Hotlines: Statewide and national hotlines offer 24/7 support, advice, and referrals to local resources for victims of domestic violence.

The state of Georgia defines domestic violence as an act of "family violence." The law protects against physical, sexual, and emotional abuse among family members. You don't have to be married to someone in order to be a victim of domestic violence in Georgia.

10 thoughts on “ᐅ Domestic Violence Registry – Georgia (GA)”

  1. title: C... V...
    note: Not convicted
    I would like to say Clayton is a First time offender & had never been arrested before in his life. He was an ROTC student & had planned on joining the Navy following his brother & father. This particular event happened in 2018. I am Clayton’s mother and would like to have this removed. Clayton was on a psychiatric medication called Prozac that caused terrible side affects. He was 29 when this occurred and no one was killed or even injured. He was simply having a psychotic episode. He was released on Bond and without thinking sent his ex girlfriend 2 emails telling her how sorry he was and that he felt horrible and wished her well. He never saw her or tried to see her again. Those 2 emails have cost him 2 1/2 yrs as they revoked his bond. His life will never been the same and he will never regain all he has lost. Please remove this information. Sincerely, J... D... V...

  2. My Name its Nasheem Abdulmalik and yes I have a pled guilty to a false charge of domestic violence just to let you know personally I pled guilty to all charges to get back to my life they made their money after my arrest and I felt you know what they think what they want of me as is

  3. I am the real Ezra Clayton and the above is not in reference to me. I have never been on Prozac nor had a psychotic episode. My mother has not ever written a comment such as this on a website. I was never an ROTC student who planned on joining the Navy.

  4. Is this site just he said she said? It is my experience that not all domestic abusers have criminal records and some have minimal. I have kept the threatening email text and voice message of my ex . I contacted tpo and there are no other court records regarding what he has done. I was ignored.I will not tolerate abuse and I am a firm believer that if someone has several sources of evidence that this information should be available to the public with actual documentation of threats. Some abusers try to play victim hence saving documents was key for me.All abusers should have no right to do this to anyone else nor have the privilege to go on dating sites to meet ,use, hurt, violate, use coercion on another human being. This goes for non physical violence as well. This all has to stop. The cycle needs to stop. Awareness will save lives. People have a right to want to be involved with sick individuals that fell between the cracks of the system .

  5. "People have a right to not want to be involved with sick individuals. " The gaslighters , controlling people that get away with to much.... We have a right to expose the abuse as far as I am concerned. If abusers get away that it is like saying that it is okay to continue abusing others. It is not okay and it will never be.

  6. Dear Ezra McCord, I have no idea why you would believe my request was written in reference to you, and i have no idea who you are. But all those things written about my son are true and are documented in the court records. Best of luck to you. J D V

  7. And what do i you believe i “deserve” John? 5 + yrs for a first offender non violent crime?

  8. You know something? I, the real Clayton Vehorn, one hundred percent agree with you. But every now and then, someone who has been subjected to emotional and psychological abuse for several months on end, coming from an individual who lacks any capacity for empathy, and who has lost everything to the delusional nature of that person, finally snaps. I’ve plead out. I’m getting what I deserve. I made a mistake. I admit that. But it isn’t who I am. And I do not make a pattern of it. I regret how I handled the situation. I was scared. I was desperate. I should have done things differently. I’m living with it and learning from it and I have no ill will towards anyone else. But it’s not always one sided or as cut and dry as it seems on paper or a display.

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