Registered Sex Offender Charged with Felony for Alleged Residency Reporting Violation
Alonzo Longoria, a 67-year-old registered sex offender, has been charged with a felony for allegedly failing to report his correct residence. Investigators discovered he was living in Texas City, not at the southeast Houston address listed on the Texas Sex…

Houston, TX, October 1, 2026 —
Alonzo Longoria, a 67-year-old registered sex offender, faces a felony charge for allegedly violating residency reporting requirements. Investigators determined that Longoria was residing in Texas City, a location that differs from the address he had officially listed on the Texas Sex Offender Registry. The registry indicated his last known address was in southeast Houston.
The specific details surrounding the investigation, including the date the alleged violation was discovered and the timeline of events leading to the charge, were not immediately available. The law requires registered sex offenders to provide accurate and up-to-date information regarding their place of residence. Failure to comply with these reporting mandates can result in serious legal consequences, including felony charges.
Investigators reportedly uncovered the discrepancy between Longoria’s actual living situation in Texas City and his registered address in southeast Houston. The Texas Sex Offender Registry is a public database maintained to track individuals convicted of sex offenses and to ensure public safety by making this information accessible. Individuals listed on the registry are typically subject to specific rules and regulations concerning their proximity to certain locations and the requirement to promptly report any changes in their address.
The charge filed against Longoria is a felony, indicating the seriousness with which such violations are treated. The exact date of the charge and the specific judicial proceedings that will follow are not yet public knowledge. The case highlights the ongoing efforts by law enforcement to ensure compliance with sex offender registration laws across the state. The name of the investigative agency and further details about the circumstances of the discovery were not provided.
Story summarized from the original created by Christian Hudspeth on www.click2houston.com, see more information here.
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