HB 3622
Directs each school district board to adopt a prevention curriculum that addresses child human trafficking.
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- Passed House
- Passed Senate
- To Governor
- Became Law
Bill overview
This bill requires Oregon school districts to implement a comprehensive curriculum focused on preventing child human trafficking. Each district board must adopt a prevention program for students in kindergarten through 12th grade, covering topics like recognizing trafficking, reporting procedures, safe touch/unsafe touch, and the role of technology. The curriculum must also include training for school staff and involve parental engagement.
Key provisions
- School districts must adopt a child sexual abuse and child human trafficking prevention curriculum.
- The curriculum must be developmentally appropriate and culturally sensitive.
- Districts must offer at least four instructional sessions per school year.
- The curriculum must cover topics like ‘safe touch,’ ‘unsafe touch,’ and ‘grooming.’
- Training is required for administrators, teachers, and other school personnel.
- Parental involvement components are required to inform parents about trafficking prevention.
- The program must include an evaluation component with measurable outcomes.
- Instructors must have knowledge and training in prevention techniques.
Who is affected
- School districts
- Students (K-12)
- Teachers and school staff
- Parents
- Child victims of human trafficking
Notable changes
- Requires the adoption of a specific curriculum rather than leaving it to individual districts.
Sponsors
Official sponsors from legislative records.
Primary sponsor
E. Werner Reschke
Cosponsors
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