Finding new and innovative ways to combat the demand for purchased sex, raise awareness to this nationwide epidemic, and provide safe environments for victims.
We are a faith-based, nationally recognized not-for-profit organization committed to ending human trafficking in the United States. With offices strategically located in Tampa, Washington D.C., Las Vegas, Los Angeles, and Austin,we are aggressively focused on ending this massive problem happening right here in America by fighting the demand for purchased sex.
Our focus to end human trafficking in the United States is to educate American citizens and legislators, disrupt sex trade activities, consolidate efforts for maximum effect, and partner with other organizations in this fight. We also work in conjunction with federal, state and local government officials who sit in a position to influence policy on ending trafficking in America.
Raising awareness is the first step. While more and more people are becoming aware of the reality of the problem, there’s still much work to be done.
To truly end sex trafficking, we must cut off the demand. We are identifying and replicating the most promising practices in America at fighting demand.
Through our safe home and victim’s services programs, we serve survivors seeking safe refuge and restorative care.
There are an estimated 4.8 million victims of sex trafficking worldwide, with the United States leading all other nations in driving demand for purchased sex. The demand for purchasing women, men and children for sex is continuing to escalate due to our hypersexualized society, and the demand for sex with even younger children is increasing. This is attracting more sex traffickers to the industry who see a financial opportunity to cash in on the fastest growing criminal enterprise in the world.
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Our focus to end human trafficking in the United States is to educate American citizens and legislators, disrupt sex trade activities, consolidate efforts for maximum effect, and partner with other organizations in this fight. We also work in conjunction with federal, state and local government officials who sit in a position to influence policy on ending trafficking in America.
Project Reach-Out uses A.I. technology to crawl websites where potential victims are sold for sex so that help can be offered directly to those being trafficked.
With studies revealing that up to 50% of trafficked minors are male, we’ve built the nation’s FIRST and ONLY safe home for these victims who need shelter, protection, and healing.
A community-wide strategy to end human sex trafficking through community members and leaders, law enforcement, businesses, schools, healthcare organizations, churches and the media.
News coverage about USIAHT from across the country.
During Monday night’s city council meeting, Vestavia Hills, AL. laid groundwork to become the first “trafficking free zone” city in the state of Alabama. This means all city employees, including first responders, will undergo human trafficking training.
The Public-Private Partnership Advisory Council to End Human Trafficking Act was established as a result of the passage of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2017 to provide advice and recommendations to the President's Interagency Task Force to Monitor and...
The sex trade in Washington, D.C., and across the country and the world operates on a very simple law of economics. There will not be enough supply of legal sex workers to satisfy the increased demand. Traffickers will gladly and quickly fill that demand from the supply of at-risk D.C. youth.
The City of Henderson, Nevada, Issues Proclamation Declaring Itself a TraffickingFree Zone™ City of Henderson makes a city-wide proclamation that sets a zero-tolerance standard for sex trafficking HENDERSON, Nev., September 18, 2019 — The City of Henderson,...
Churches have a critical role to play in combating human trafficking. Geoff Rogers, CEO and co-founder of USIAHT, recently wrote about how many churches have already joined the fight without even realizing it. For more information about proactive measures your church can take to fight sex trafficking in your community, visit TraffickingFreeZone.com.
No one wants to believe that our fellow citizens enjoy the exploitation of children. It’s much easier to blame trafficking on those who are different or far away. But the reality is that a trafficker could be your co-worker, your pastor, your coach, your teacher, your neighbor or your local grocer. It’s an invisible crime that often occurs right under our noses, where we least expect it.
“Lt. Gov. Jeanette Nunez has teamed up with the NFL as part of the ‘Stop Sex Trafficking Campaign,’ ” Florida Florida based NewsRadio WFLA reported on the U.S. Institute Against Human Trafficking website. “It will educate the public on signs [of] potential trafficking with visual materials. The NFL, law enforcement, and government agencies as well as over 300 state and local businesses, have joined forces for this campaign.”
Washington, DC – President Donald J. Trump today announced that the White House will enact the top public policy priority of the U.S. Institute Against Human Trafficking by expanding the Domestic Policy Council to include an office to focus on combatting domestic human trafficking.
The President made the announcement of an Executive Order to create the new office this morning at the White House in front of dozens of anti-trafficking organizations and advocates including U.S. Institute Against Human Trafficking (USIAHT) Co-Founders Kevin Malone and Geoffrey Rogers.
The United States Institute Against Human Trafficking (USIAHT), a ministry dedicated and committed to ending the atrocity of sex slavery of minors in American cities, communities, and neighborhoods, and which opened the first safe home in the United States for trafficked boys.
Moreover, its widespread use among adolescents is creating social pressure on youth to engage in what they’ve seen, even inspiring them to act it out on younger children. Pornography use is linked to adverse changes in the brain and harms areas of the mind-controlling motivation and decision-making, impaired impulse control, as well as sexual desensitization.