Prevention of Human Trafficking
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Prevention of Human Trafficking
On July 27, 2021, an ordinance for the prevention of human trafficking in Los Angeles County became effective requiring employers to post a notice in a clear view, near a public entrance of the business. The notice provides help and services to the victims of slavery and human trafficking. In addition, businesses must provide at least a 20-minute training to its new and existing employees to help recognize signs of human trafficking and how to report those signs to the appropriate law enforcement agencies.
File a Complaint
If you know a business that is not displaying the human trafficking notice, file a complaint online by clicking the button on the right. Our services are free. You also can reach us by:
Phone: 800.593.8222
We do not ask or report your immigration status.
File a Complaint
If you know a business that is not displaying the human trafficking notice, file a complaint online by clicking the button on the right. Our services are free. You also can reach us by:
Phone: 800.593.8222
We do not ask or report your immigration status.
L.A. County Required Workplace Posting
Download a PDF copy of the English and Spanish poster as required by the Ordinance.
Take the L.A. County Required Training
Per LACCC 13.110.070 businesses prescribed in the ordinance must provide at least 20 minutes of training to its new and existing employees. Businesses are required to document with an attendance sheet or a certificate.
Use the link below for an approved training.
After the Disaster: Know the Signs of Human Trafficking
Trafficking can be hard to spot. Watch ‘After the Disaster’ to learn the signs of exploitation and how trafficking can hide in plain sight after a disaster. If you or anyone you know is being coerced or forced into any activity, please call the National Human Trafficking Hotline at (888) 373-7888 or text “HELP” to 233733
File a report with the Office of Labor Equity or contact us:
Email: dhumantrafficking@dcba.lacounty.gov Phone: (800) 593-8222
If someone is in immediate danger, contact local law enforcement or call 911.
