FORT HALL, Idaho (AP) – The Shoshone-Bannock Tribes are requiring convicted sex offenders who live, work or attend school on the reservation to register with the tribe.

The Blackfoot Morning News reports Oleta Benally, the tribes' sex offender registry technician, will begin registering all qualifying sex offenders starting next week. Offenders must provide their criminal history, their driver's license or any identification cards, a DNA sample, finger and palm prints, any e-mail addresses they use, where they live and work and a vehicle description and license plate number.

Fort Hall Police Chief Pat Teton says those convicted of sex offenses in tribal court also must register.

Frequency of registration will vary from every three months to every year, depending on the severity of the offense.

The information will be available on a web site.

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Information from: The Morning News, http://www.am-news.com/