Human trafficking
Overview of Human Trafficking and NIJ’s Role
Human Trafficking is a crime involving the exploitation of a person for labor, services, or commercial sex.
The Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000 and its subsequent reauthorizations recognize and define two primary forms of human trafficking:
- Sex trafficking is the recruitment, harboring, transportation, provision, obtaining, patronizing, or soliciting of a person for the purpose of a...
Online Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children in a National Victim Survey
Understanding the Retrospective and Current Health Care Needs and Service Experiences of Adult Survivors of Minor Sex Trafficking
Persisting Concerns About Image Exposure Among Survivors of Image-Based Sexual Exploitation and Abuse in Childhood
Labor Trafficking in Construction and Hospitality Survey Findings: Chicago
Child Trafficking as a Predictor of Subsequent Juvenile Justice Involvement
Human Trafficking Data Project
Understanding the Physical and Psychological Health and Wellness Needs of Minor Sex Trafficking Victims
Trafficker or Trafficked? Predicting Victim versus Offender Status of Female Defendants in Federal Sex Trafficking Prosecutions Using the T.R.A.P. Typology
Partnering to Enhance Services for Survivors: An Evaluability Assessment and Formative Evaluation of Safe Horizon's Anti-Trafficking Program
Labor Trafficking in Construction and Hospitality Survey Findings: New York
Verified Human Trafficking Allegations Among Single and Dual System-Involved Children: Predicting Initial and Repeat Victimization
Labor Trafficking in Construction and Hospitality Survey Findings: Summit County
Labor Trafficking in Construction and Hospitality Survey Findings: Denver
Assessing the Predictive Utility of Florida’s Human Trafficking Screening Tool among Dual System-involved Youth
30 Years of the Violence Against Women Act: Endurance, Expansion, and the Next Era
Summary of a plenary panel from the 2024 NIJ Research Conference