LABOR TRAFFICKING

Labor trafficking is a crime that involves compelling or coercing a person to provide labor or services and affects persons of all ages, races, genders, and nationalities. Labor traffickers often prey on those with vulnerable life circumstances and economic hardships. Labor trafficking victims can be found in legal and illegal labor industries, as well as hidden behind closed doors and in plain view.

Partnerships to Address Labor Trafficking Toolkit

The resources in this toolkit assist law enforcement, businesses, communities, and other stakeholders in identifying, responding to, and addressing labor trafficking, as well as in supporting its victims and survivors. Click on the audience category to find relevant resources.

Law Enforcement

  • Executive/Commanders
  • Investigators
  • Patrol
  • Dispatchers
  • Victim Advocators

Prosecutors

  • District Attorneys
  • State Prosecutors
  • U.S. Attorneys

Businesses

  • Food/Beverage
  • Home Services
  • Hospitality
  • Schools
  • Transportation and Delivery Drivers

Community

  • Faith-based
  • Nonprofit Groups
  • State Inspectors
  • Victim Services
  • General Public
 

Labor Trafficking Survivor

 
 

Subject-Matter Expert Bios

 


Detective Megan Zentner 

x


Florrie Burke 

x


Evelyn Chumbow 

x


Terry Coonan 

x


Ambassador Luis C.deBaca 

x

 

Project Team Bios

 


Carolyn Binder 

x


Joseph McHale 

x


Amanda Armetta 

x


Adam Cambria 

x


Cherisse Hudson 

x

 
 

SPOTLIGHT

   
    

U.S. Department of Justice   
Office of Community Oriented Policing Services   
145 N Street NE   
Washington, DC 20530

Contact the Department   
800-421-6770   
 

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