Washington HB1265 establishes fees for commercial sexual exploitation offenses and allocates revenue for prevention and support services.
HB1265 imposes fees on individuals convicted of commercial sexual exploitation offenses, with amounts varying based on prior convictions. The revenue generated is to be used for prevention programs, rehabilitation services for victims, and enforcement efforts. At least 50% of the fees must fund prevention initiatives, while 2% is to be reported quarterly to the Department of Commerce. The bill also aims to deter demand for commercial sexual exploitation by increasing penalties and providing resources for survivors.
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- Overview
- Core Provisions
- Implementation
- Impact
- Legal Framework
- Critical Issues
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