⚠️ Warning: Information is collected from public sources and is accurate to the best of our knowledge. Please do not take the law into your own hands. This website is intended to help keep your loved ones safe by raising awareness about dangerous abusers. For inquiries, contact us on our Facebook Page: Expose Them All - Red Rose UK .

MATTHEW DALDRY'S ST HELENS CRIME: SEX PEST BAN PROTECTS CHILDREN IN MERSEYSIDE

By  | 

In a significant development aimed at safeguarding children across England and Wales, a new legal measure is now actively being employed on Merseyside to prevent convicted sex offenders from approachi.... Scroll down for more information.


St Helens Sexual Abuser

Matthew Daldry's Social Media Accounts

  • No phone numbers or social media accounts linked yet. Be the first to report one below.
  • Know a Social Media Account Linked to Matthew Daldry?

    Want to add information? Log in to your account to contribute accounts and phone numbers.

    MATTHEW DALDRY'S ST HELENS CRIME: SEX PEST BAN PROTECTS CHILDREN IN MERSEYSIDE

    In a significant development aimed at safeguarding children across England and Wales, a new legal measure is now actively being employed on Merseyside to prevent convicted sex offenders from approaching primary schools. This legislation grants judges and magistrates the authority to impose restrictions that prohibit offenders from being within close proximity of any primary or junior school, thereby creating a safer environment for young children.

    Today, the Crown Prosecution Service reaffirmed its commitment to utilizing this law whenever necessary to shield vulnerable youngsters from potential harm. The enforcement of this legislation follows the arrest and subsequent conviction of property developer Matthew Daldry, a resident of Chamberlain Street in St Helens, who was found guilty of exposing himself to two young girls on Merseyside.

    At 34 years old, Daldry became the first individual in the region to be sentenced under section 104 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003. The court ordered that he must stay at least 200 yards away from any primary or junior school in England or Wales for the next five years. This restriction is part of a broader effort to prevent repeat offenses and protect children from potential harm.

    The incidents involved two girls aged six and seven, both of whom are legally protected from being identified. The first girl was targeted while she was playing alone in the street, and Daldry exposed himself to her. The second girl was leaving her primary school when he flashed at her. Both girls were left visibly distressed and in tears following these traumatic encounters, highlighting the severe impact of Daldry’s actions.

    Details of the case reveal that Daldry, who runs a successful property development business in St Helens with his girlfriend, was arrested last month after the mothers of the girls reported their concerns to the police. During police interviews, Daldry admitted to traveling to various public places over the past five years with the intent of exposing himself to children. He expressed a belief that children would be unable to describe him accurately to authorities, which he hoped would prevent detection.

    Defense lawyer Frank Roe described Daldry’s state of mind following his arrest, stating that he “felt like his world had fallen in.” Roe added, “He has a problem that he can’t really articulate and doesn’t know where it is coming from.”

    At the hearing at St Helens magistrates court, Daldry pleaded guilty to both charges. Although he avoided imprisonment, he was ordered to register as a sex offender, pay £500 in compensation to the parents of each girl, and was banned from driving for 12 months. Additionally, Daldry is currently undergoing intensive counseling to address his issues.

    Senior prosecutor Chris Taylor from the Crown Prosecution Service emphasized the importance of the new legal measures, stating, “In this case, our application for a section 104 ban was appropriate because Daldry had directed his actions towards children. We will look at using this section whenever the most vulnerable members of society are at risk.”

    The law provides authorities with the power to impose various restrictions necessary to protect children and other vulnerable groups. These can include prohibitions from entering playgrounds, swimming pools, or other locations frequented by children. Violating such orders can result in a maximum penalty of five years in prison, underscoring the seriousness with which these measures are enforced.

    Other Abusers in St Helens

    107 ABUSERS IN ST HELENS, SAINT HELENS, UK

    Red Rose UK currently has 107 mapped in the St Helens, Saint Helens, UK area these include 34 Rapists, 37 Paedophiles and 31 Sex Offenders

    About Red Rose

    Red Rose is the UK's biggest free-to-use public database of sexual abusers, animal abusers and domestic abusers. Our mission is to promote community safety and awareness.