UA
Ukraine
Registrants are consistently refused, or the law bars entry.
This rating rests on little or old data, so treat it as a rough guide.
Based on 2 reports. Score −1.00 on a scale from −1 (always refused) to +1 (always admitted), with recent reports counting most. The newest report is more than three years old, so conditions may have changed. How scoring works
What to expect
There is only one report on file, and it dates from 2006, so recent border experience is essentially undocumented.1 In that single firsthand account, a traveler entered without any reported problem and then lived and worked in the country for about 18 months.1 The report does not state the arrival mode or airport, and no questioning or officer awareness of the registry was described.1
Written by an AI model from the reports below on September 19, 2026. The numbers link to the reports each sentence is based on. Read those before you decide.
Common questions
Can registered sex offenders enter Ukraine?
It's rated Refused, but there are no trips reported in the last two years, so treat that as a rough guide.
Do Ukraine's border officers know about US registrants in advance?
None of the reports on file describe officers appearing to know in advance.
- 12006
Admitted, no issues
The traveler left the US and relocated abroad, entering the country without any reported problem at the border and subsequently living and working there as an English teacher for about 18 months.
ACSOL (Alliance for Constitutional Sex Offense Laws) · archived copy · Forum post · Firsthand
- 2By 2022
Refused entry
Row from the RTAG Travel Matrix, an undated summary last maintained around 2021.
- Registrants turned away
- Yes
- Law bars sex offenders
- No
- Law bars people with felonies
- No
- Has its own offender registry
- No
Registrant Travel Action Group (RTAG) · Legacy matrix · Summary