Which of the following is an exception to approving an E Transmittal?

• A. Increase public concern
• B. Presence of family or friends in another county
• C. Protect life or safety of a victim
• D. Availability of treatment programs

Answer: (C)

Victim safety takes precedence when deciding whether to approve an E Transmittal. When there is credible risk to a victim’s life or safety, that risk acts as an exception that stops or reverses approval of the transmittal. The purpose of electronically transmitting offender information is to support supervision and public safety, but this cannot occur if doing so would put a victim at greater risk. In such cases, protecting the victim overrides the usual approval process, so the transmittal would be delayed or withheld to ensure safety.

Other factors—like rising public concern, whether family or friends are in another county, or the availability of treatment programs—can influence decisions but do not by themselves create an absolute barrier to approval in the same way that direct threats to a victim do.