Brock Turner, the Stanford University swimmer charged with sexual assault for raping an unconscious 23-year old woman behind a dumpster inside the campus, formally registered himself as a sex offender in Ohio on Tuesday.

Turner's exit from prison last week, which was met with massive outrage on accusations of benefiting from white privilege, allowed him to return to his home state of Ohio. He's been given five days after his release to register himself as a sex offender.

Having been sentenced to just six months in prison for three counts of sexual assault, Turner spent just three months behind bars before his release last Friday. The 21-year old rapist drank heavily on the night of the party, leading him to commit the assault on the helpless woman.

Sheriff Gene Fischer of Greene County, Ohio, said that Turner's registration guarantees that he'll be treated like any other sex offender. That means the convicted ex-swimmer will not be allowed to work with children or get near them, and he'll have to submit himself to unannounced drug and alcohol tests.

Moreover, Turner's freedom of abode is restricted - he needs to ask the approval of authorities if he plans to move out. His record as a sex offender stays in the online registry for life, and his neighbors will be constantly reminded that a sex offender is living in their neighborhood.

The Independent reported that Turner's brief stay in jail has caused fury over allegations that the rapist's privilege of wealth has led the criminal justice system to work in his favor. The case courted grater controversy when the rapist's father dismissed the crime as just "20 minutes of action."

Aside from prison, Turner has been ordered to pay an unspecified amount of compensation to the victim. However, the rapist's lawyer said that plans to appeal his conviction are in place, ultimately to remove his name from the sex offender registry.