Brazil

Brazil has a national register of people convicted of rape. A 2024 amendment ordered a public register searchable by name and CPF. Entry may be refused to anyone convicted or prosecuted abroad for an intentional crime that is extraditable under Brazilian law (Lei 13.445 art. 45(III)).

Brief profile · Last verified: September 29, 2026 · All countries

Each statement is labelled Law (statute, regulation or court ruling), Policy (official guidance) or Reported practice (what officials report doing). Items marked Recheck could not be fully confirmed from a primary source.

The country's own registry

Law Lei 14.069/2020 created the Cadastro Nacional de Pessoas Condenadas por Crime de Estupro. Access is set by cooperation agreements.
Source: Lei n.º 14.069/2020 (Cadastro Nacional de Pessoas Condenadas por Crime de Estupro)
Law Art. 2-A, added by Lei 15.035/2024, orders a public Cadastro Nacional de Pedófilos e Predadores Sexuais searchable by name and CPF.
Source: Lei n.º 14.069/2020 (Cadastro Nacional de Pessoas Condenadas por Crime de Estupro)
Recheck: Whether the public register is operational was not confirmed.

Entry and admissibility

Law Entry may be refused to a person convicted, or facing prosecution, abroad for an intentional crime that is extraditable under Brazilian law (Lei 13.445/2017, art. 45(III)). Related grounds allow refusal of visas (art. 11) and residence (art. 34).
Source: Lei n.º 13.445/2017 (Lei de Migração)

What U.S. rules still apply

Law U.S. law still applies to the trip itself: registrants must report international travel at least 21 days in advance, and the U.S. may notify the destination country before arrival. See the U.S. travel guide for the notice rule, the passport identifier and how notifications work.
Source: ComplianceAtlas: Traveling Abroad as a U.S. Registrant

Read Traveling Abroad as a U.S. Registrant before booking.

Sources

Legal Disclaimer

International laws, immigration policies, and registry requirements change frequently and may vary depending on citizenship, visa type, offense history, and purpose of travel. Entry decisions are made solely by each country's immigration authorities. Always verify current requirements using official government sources before traveling. This page is not legal advice.