Logan Federico’s dad says criminals have become 'more important' than victims, pushes repeat offender registry

Stephen Federico, father of the murdered 22-year-old Logan Federico, is advocating for “Logan’s Law,” a legislative proposal aimed at creating a public database for repeat violent offenders and improving communication among law enforcement agencies. Federico argues that loopholes in the current system allowed his daughter’s accused killer, who had a lengthy criminal record, to remain free. The bill, introduced by U.S. Rep. Russell Fry and the late Sen. Lindsey Graham, seeks to prevent such tragedies by increasing accountability for habitual criminals.

• Stephen Federico is campaigning for “Logan’s Law” following the murder of his daughter, Logan Federico.
• The proposed law would establish a public database for repeat violent offenders.
• It aims to mandate cross-county and interstate communication and hold prosecutors accountable.
• Federico believes systemic blind spots allowed the accused killer, Alexander Dickey, to avoid long-term confinement despite a criminal history.
• The bill is supported by U.S. Rep. Russell Fry and was previously supported by the late Sen. Lindsey Graham.
• U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche is urging lawmakers to act swiftly on the legislation.
• Logan Federico was killed during a home break-in where the accused intruder allegedly stole keys, a gun, credit cards, and then fatally shot her as she was the only one awake to identify him.