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Connecticut’s Corridors of Corruption

Connecticut’s Corridors of Corruption

Disclaimer: Series 2 of this program contains foul language around sex trafficking that may be objectionable to some, and may not be suitable for a younger audience. Parental supervision and viewer discretion is advised.

We are proud to join state, federal and local advocates and law enforcement to end the scourge of human trafficking in the state of Connecticut. Human trafficking is modern day slavery. It is critical that the we do everything we can to demystify human trafficking and highlight the lasting trauma it inflicts on individuals and communities. Series 1 of Corridors of Corruption, will first give the public an unvarnished and compelling view into the life of one human trafficking survivor; sadly, her story is shocking, but typical. In Series 2, advocates share resources to help communities address human trafficking, from liberation to independence.

Corridors of Corruption Press Conference

Series 1

Series 2

Additional Information

National Human Trafficking Hotline Poster

The HHS Look Beneath the Surface campaign works with grantees and partners to raise awareness of human trafficking and the factors that make certain populations more at risk. The campaign empowers health care providers and faith-based and community organizations to help identify individuals who may be experiencing trafficking and connect them with services by calling the National Human Trafficking Hotlinevisit disclaimer page at 888-373-7888.

Human Trafficking Police Reporting

Pursuant to Public Act 16-71 each state’s attorney and each municipal chief of police are annually required to report by October 1st of each year to the Commission and the Trafficking in Person’s Council. Data and information provided shall be pursuant to the mentioned section should be for the twelve-month period of the year.  Click here Human Trafficking Police Reporting Form to complete and submit your information.

We would like to thank you for the work that you do every day to combat the scourge of human trafficking.