an email from the Las Vegas police department that told them of LeClair's registration there on July 9, 2007. At the conclusion of the bench trial, the district court acquitted LeClair of Counts II  V. However, the district court found him guilty of Count I, which alleged that LeClair failed to register from June 1, 2007, through June 11, 2007. The court based its verdict on finding that LeClair failed to notify the Saline County Sheriff's Department within 10 days of his change of address.
In this appeal, LeClair contends the district court erred in finding him guilty of a violation of K.S.A. 22-4904(b), because he had no new residence to report to the sheriff's department. In his view, he was therefore unable to report a change inKan. App.2d 317, 324, 42 P.3d 742, rev. denied 274 Kan. 1117 (2002).
In construing the facts in the light most favorable to the prosecution, as we are required to do, there is no doubt that a rational factfinder could have found that LeClair failed to register from June 1, 2007, through June 11, 2007. On June 1, 2007, LeClair permanently left Salina and traveled to Las Vegas. Prior to leaving Salina, LeClair never notified the sheriff's department. He did mail a letter to the sheriff's department on June 5, 2007, from Provo, Utah. In the letter LeClair told the sheriff's department that he *1108 was leaving Kansas and was not planning to return. In addition, the letter contained a promise that he would contact law enforcement when he