An individual listed on the Texas Sex Offender Registry remains under lifetime registration requirements following a conviction for aggravated sexual assault of a child. Records show that Ricky Glen Bohler, born January 20, 1968, is classified as a low-risk offender and is required to verify his information annually with authorities. His registration is projected to remain in effect for life under state law.
Bohler is identified as a white male with unknown ethnicity. He is recorded as standing 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighing 203 pounds. Registry information lists his hair as brown and his eyes as hazel. Additional details include a shoe size of 13 with a D width. Bohler is noted as a Texas resident with an address in the 4800 block of FM 2446 in Franklin.
According to state records, Bohler was convicted of aggravated sexual assault of a child under Texas Penal Code 22.021(a)(1)(B). The statute covers a range of offenses involving sexual conduct with a minor under circumstances considered especially serious by Texas law. Documentation lists the victim as a 17-year-old male. The disposition date for the offense is recorded as January 27, 1994, when Bohler was discharged from incarceration following judicial proceedings.
The Texas Sex Offender Registry outlines specific requirements for individuals with this classification, including scheduled verification checks, updates to personal information, and residency reporting. Annual verification is mandated to ensure ongoing compliance, and lifetime registration requires continuous adherence to reporting obligations throughout the individual’s life unless a court determines otherwise.
State law establishes registration duties based on the severity of the offense and the age of the victim. Offenders classified under aggravated sexual assault of a child remain subject to some of the most stringent monitoring and reporting rules within the registry system. The registry is maintained to provide public awareness, assist law enforcement in tracking offenders, and support community safety standards.
Bohler’s record remains publicly accessible through the Texas Department of Public Safety’s online registry, which provides identifying information, offense details, and address verification for individuals required to register under Texas statutes. The system updates entries based on verification cycles, court decisions, and offender compliance, offering statewide transparency regarding registration status and obligations.