Why We Exist
The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) exists to build a world where people can live and love without sexual abuse and exploitation.
What We Do
Defend Human Dignity
We believe every human being deserves the opportunity to live life to its fullest potential
Oppose Sexual Exploitation
We mobilize legal, corporate, and legislative action to build a world free from sexual abuse and exploitation
Expose the Connections
We strike deep at the roots of the systems which support and sustain sexual abuse and exploitation
How We Work
Because forms of sexual harms overlap, reinforce, and fuel one another, our strategy is designed to combat sexual abuse and exploitation with a multi-faceted and interdisciplinary approach
How You Can Help
You can support dignity today, through an online gift, taking action, or joining our email list.
Our Victories
Standing up against the darkness of sexual abuse and exploitation can feel daunting, but victory is possible in these spaces thanks to passionate allies and advocates like you. These victories represent the building blocks of a world where all people are able to live and love without sexual abuse and exploitation.
The Issues
Sexual abuse and exploitation of all kinds are pernicious, interconnected problems that harm people from all walks of life—especially the vulnerable and marginalized in our societies. These connections must be exposed and addressed, and that work begins with these issues.
Articles
The Dark Reality Behind TikTok: CSAM Trading, Sex Trafficking, and a Pipeline to OnlyFans
Despite safety improvements in previous years, TikTok is back on the Dirty Dozen List. Here’s why.
House Passes Dangerous KIDS Act
The House just passed the “KIDS Act”—a dangerous bill which masquerades as a child protection bill, but is really a Big Tech protection bill.
Progress! Laws Combatting Sex Buying Gain Traction in U.S.
Demand for commercial sex is the driving force behind sex trafficking. Here’s an update on the fight against sex trafficking through demand reduction tactics.
NCOSE Stands with Survivor Parents on Social Media Victims Remembrance Day
NCOSE was honored to join families and advocates at the annual memorial for Social Media Victims Remembrance Day.
The Dark Reality Behind TikTok: CSAM Trading, Sex Trafficking, and a Pipeline to OnlyFans
Despite safety improvements in previous years, TikTok is back on the Dirty Dozen List. Here’s why.
House Passes Dangerous KIDS Act
The House just passed the “KIDS Act”—a dangerous bill which masquerades as a child protection bill, but is really a Big Tech protection bill.
Progress! Laws Combatting Sex Buying Gain Traction in U.S.
Demand for commercial sex is the driving force behind sex trafficking. Here’s an update on the fight against sex trafficking through demand reduction tactics.
NCOSE Stands with Survivor Parents on Social Media Victims Remembrance Day
NCOSE was honored to join families and advocates at the annual memorial for Social Media Victims Remembrance Day.
Press
Statements
Big Tech Denied: Supreme Court Clears Way for Texas App Store Accountability Law in Massive Victory for Parents and Survivors
WASHINGTON, DC (July 8, 2026) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE), standing alongside a nationwide network of protective parents and child exploitation survivors, celebrated a definitive legal turning
KIDS Act Protects Big Tech, Senate Should Protect Kids by Passing ‘Kids Online Safety Act’
WASHINGTON, DC (June 29, 2026) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) is urging the U.S. Senate to reject the “Kids Internet and Digital Safety Act” (KIDS Act H.R.
New Report Says xAI’s Grok Overwhelmingly Used for Generation of Pornography, “NSFW” Content
NCOSE Calls on xAI to Stop Fueling Culture of Sexual Abuse and Exploitation WASHINGTON, DC (June 26, 2026) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) called on xAI to stop enabling Grok to
Research
*While we are dedicated to the service of others by paving the way to a world free of exploitation, please know we do not provide direct services or crisis care, and we are not local or Federal law enforcement.
If you are facing an emergency, please immediately call 911.