
Lessons Learned from FOSTA-SESTA: Narrow Reforms to Section 230 Aren’t Enough
In 2018, Congress passed FOSTA-SESTA to allow websites to be held accountable for facilitating sex trafficking. So why do these websites still act with impunity?

In 2018, Congress passed FOSTA-SESTA to allow websites to be held accountable for facilitating sex trafficking. So why do these websites still act with impunity?

WASHINGTON, DC (January 2, 2026) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) has called out X (formerly Twitter) for normalizing the sexual exploitation of

WASHINGTON, DC (December 18, 2025) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) hailed the introduction of the Sunset Section 230 Act as an urgent

NCOSE’s 2025 Dirty Dozen List exclusively targeted Section 230, the law that enables widespread online abuse. Now, as we close out 2025, a bill to repeal Section 230 has been introduced!

Read about our lawsuits against Pornhub and why litigation is a vital in stopping companies from facilitating sexual exploitation.

The President’s new Executive Order on A.I. could be very bad … or not. It’s up to us to influence the process!

WASHINGTON, DC (December 10, 2025) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) expressed deep concern over federal attempts to preempt state efforts to protect

WASHINGTON, DC (December 10, 2025) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) urges the Trump Administration not to enact an AI moratorium to prevent

The House’s version of the Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) makes the online world even more dangerous for kids, and allows tech companies to act with even greater impunity.

WASHINGTON, DC (December 4, 2025) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation Law Center, along with the Digital Childhood Institute, filed an Amicus Brief in

All Current State Online Child Protection Laws in Jeopardy WASHINGTON, DC (December 1, 2025) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) calls on Congress

WASHINGTON, DC (November 20, 2025) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) is urging the Trump Administration not to institute an Executive Order on
GDPR / CPRA privacy choices
We use cookies
We use necessary cookies to make this site work and analytics to understand site usage. You can opt out of analytics, reject other non-essential technologies, customize your choices, or accept all. Privacy policy
Privacy preferences
Choose which optional technologies this site may use. Analytics is enabled by default to help us measure site usage, and you can turn it off here. Necessary cookies are always on because they keep the site secure and working.
Necessary
Required for security, sessions, load balancing, and saving your consent choice.
Functional
Supports preferences, embedded media, chat widgets, and optional site features.
Analytics
Enabled by default to help us understand site usage and improve content and performance.
Marketing
Supports advertising, retargeting, conversion measurement, and similar marketing tools.