โ–ถ How this works30-sec walkthrough
โ† Back to Supply Chain

State directory

State human-trafficking task forces & AG enforcement

56 jurisdictions: 50 states, the District of Columbia, and 5 U.S. territories. Most state-level supply-chain enforcement runs through the state attorney general or a state human-trafficking task force. State coverage is supplementary โ€” the heavy lifting on supply-chain accountability is federal (see the federal cross-reference). Why we do it this way โ†’

States

50 entries ยท 5 with fuller integration

  • Alabama

    • AG human traffickingAlabama Attorney General โ€” Anti-Human Trafficking AllianceOpen โ†—
  • Alaska

    • AG human traffickingAlaska Department of Law โ€” Criminal Division (Human Trafficking)Open โ†—

    AK is one of three U.S. states where the AG prosecutes all felonies; the Department of Law runs all trafficking enforcement.

  • Arizona

    • AG human traffickingArizona Attorney General โ€” Human Trafficking and ExploitationOpen โ†—
  • Arkansas

    • State task forceArkansas State Police โ€” AR Trafficking CouncilOpen โ†—
    • AG human traffickingArkansas Attorney GeneralOpen โ†—

    AR AG runs Operation HART jointly with state police; no dedicated AG human-trafficking landing page โ€” start at the State Police Trafficking Council.

  • CaliforniaFull integration available

    • Transparency lawCalifornia AG โ€” Transparency in Supply Chains Act (SB 657)Open โ†—
    • AG human traffickingCalifornia Attorney General โ€” Human TraffickingOpen โ†—

    Open TruthMark's integration card for California โ†’

  • Colorado

    • State task forceColorado Division of Criminal Justice โ€” Human Trafficking CouncilOpen โ†—
    • AG human traffickingColorado Attorney General โ€” Criminal Justice SectionOpen โ†—

    CO AG prosecutes statewide trafficking cases through the Criminal Justice Section but maintains no dedicated trafficking page; the Council under DCJ is the better state-level hub.

  • Connecticut

    • State task forceConnecticut Department of Children and Families โ€” Human Anti-Trafficking Response Team (HART)Open โ†—

    CT routes anti-trafficking response through DCF's HART rather than the AG. CT AG has no dedicated trafficking page.

  • Delaware

    • AG human traffickingDelaware Department of Justice โ€” Human Trafficking UnitOpen โ†—

    DE is one of three U.S. states where the AG prosecutes all felonies.

  • FloridaFull integration available

    • AG human traffickingFlorida Attorney General โ€” Human TraffickingOpen โ†—
    • AG human traffickingFlorida Office of Statewide ProsecutionOpen โ†—

    Open TruthMark's integration card for Florida โ†’

  • Georgia

    • AG human traffickingGeorgia Attorney General โ€” Human TraffickingOpen โ†—
  • Hawaii

    • AG human traffickingHawaii Department of the Attorney General โ€” Human Trafficking Prevention ProgramOpen โ†—

    HI AG site is Akamai-fronted; 403 with browser UA is a bot block, not a broken page.

  • Idaho

    • AG human traffickingIdaho Office of the Attorney GeneralOpen โ†—

    Idaho AG has no dedicated trafficking page; trafficking prosecution is handled case-by-case through county prosecutors with AG support.

  • Illinois

    • State task forceIllinois State Police โ€” Human TraffickingOpen โ†—
    • AG human traffickingIllinois Attorney GeneralOpen โ†—

    IL AG handles civil-side trafficking remedies but has no dedicated trafficking page; ISP is the operational lead.

  • Indiana

    • AG human traffickingIndiana Attorney General โ€” Victim ServicesOpen โ†—

    Indiana AG has no dedicated trafficking unit; Victim Services is the closest landing.

  • Iowa

    • AG human traffickingIowa Attorney General โ€” Fighting Human TraffickingOpen โ†—
    • State task forceIowa Office to Combat Human Trafficking (Iowa Department of Public Safety)Open โ†—
  • Kansas

    • AG human traffickingKansas Attorney General โ€” Anti-Human Trafficking UnitOpen โ†—

    Page returns 403 to non-browser clients (Akamai bot block); confirmed canonical.

  • Kentucky

    • AG human traffickingKentucky Attorney General โ€” Human Trafficking ResourcesOpen โ†—
  • Louisiana

    • AG human traffickingLouisiana Attorney General โ€” Human TraffickingOpen โ†—
  • Maine

    • AG human traffickingMaine Office of the Attorney GeneralOpen โ†—

    Maine AG convenes a statutory Human Trafficking Work Group but does not maintain a dedicated public web page; root AG site is the canonical entry point.

  • Maryland

    • AG human traffickingMaryland Office of the Attorney GeneralOpen โ†—

    Maryland AG co-leads the Maryland Human Trafficking Task Force (MHTTF) with the U.S. Attorney's Office, but the dedicated trafficking page redirects to the AG home; MHTTF itself is hosted on a joint federal-state site we exclude as quasi-NGO.

  • Massachusetts

    • AG human traffickingMassachusetts Attorney General โ€” Human Trafficking DivisionOpen โ†—

    mass.gov returns 403 to non-browser UAs (Akamai); confirmed canonical.

  • Michigan

    • AG human traffickingMichigan Attorney General โ€” Human TraffickingOpen โ†—
    • State task forceMichigan Human Trafficking CommissionOpen โ†—
  • Minnesota

    • AG human traffickingMinnesota Attorney General โ€” Sex TraffickingOpen โ†—

    MN AG hosts a sex-trafficking publication but no dedicated unit page; the Statewide Human Trafficking Investigators Task Force is run through the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension.

  • Mississippi

    • AG human traffickingMississippi Attorney General โ€” Human Trafficking FundOpen โ†—

    MS AG hosts trafficking content on the personal officeholder domain (attorneygenerallynnfitch.com), not a permanent state-government domain โ€” RE-VERIFY after each AG election.

  • Missouri

    • AG human traffickingMissouri Attorney General โ€” Human Trafficking DivisionOpen โ†—
  • Montana

    • AG human traffickingMontana Department of Justice โ€” Human TraffickingOpen โ†—
  • Nebraska

    • AG human traffickingNebraska Attorney General โ€” Human TraffickingOpen โ†—
  • Nevada

    • AG human traffickingNevada Attorney General โ€” Human TraffickingOpen โ†—
  • New Hampshire

    • AG human traffickingNew Hampshire Department of Justice โ€” Criminal Justice BureauOpen โ†—

    NH DOJ returns 403 to non-browser UAs; URL confirmed canonical.

  • New Jersey

    • AG human traffickingNew Jersey Office of the Attorney General โ€” Human TraffickingOpen โ†—
  • New Mexico

    • AG human traffickingNew Mexico Office of the Attorney GeneralOpen โ†—

    NM AG site returns 403 to non-browser UAs; root domain is the canonical entry point as NM has no dedicated trafficking-page URL.

  • New YorkFull integration available

    • AG human traffickingNew York Attorney General โ€” Human TraffickingOpen โ†—
    • Labor enforcementNew York State Department of Labor โ€” Anti-TraffickingOpen โ†—

    Open TruthMark's integration card for New York โ†’

  • North Carolina

    • AG human traffickingNorth Carolina Department of Justice โ€” Public ProtectionOpen โ†—

    NCDOJ doesn't maintain a dedicated trafficking page; the Public Protection Section is the operational home for trafficking, DV, and SA work.

  • North Dakota

    • AG human traffickingNorth Dakota Office of the Attorney GeneralOpen โ†—

    ND AG runs the BCI Human Trafficking Unit but has no dedicated public landing page; the AG home is canonical.

  • Ohio

    • AG human traffickingOhio Attorney General โ€” Human Trafficking InitiativeOpen โ†—
  • Oklahoma

    • AG human traffickingOklahoma Attorney General โ€” Victim Advocacy and Services UnitOpen โ†—

    Oklahoma's statutorily-created Human Trafficking Response Unit (74 O.S. ยง18r) does not yet have its own published page; Victim Advocacy is the closest official landing.

  • Oregon

    • AG human traffickingOregon Department of Justice โ€” Exploitation and Sex TraffickingOpen โ†—
  • Pennsylvania

    • AG human traffickingPennsylvania Office of the Attorney General โ€” Human TraffickingOpen โ†—
  • Rhode IslandFull integration available

    • AG human traffickingRhode Island Office of the Attorney General โ€” Criminal DivisionOpen โ†—

    RI AG prosecutes all state felonies (one of three such states); no dedicated trafficking page.

    Open TruthMark's integration card for Rhode Island โ†’

  • South Carolina

    • AG human traffickingSouth Carolina Attorney General โ€” Human Trafficking Task ForceOpen โ†—
  • South Dakota

    • AG human traffickingSouth Dakota Office of the Attorney GeneralOpen โ†—

    SD AG/Division of Criminal Investigation runs trafficking enforcement; no dedicated public page.

  • Tennessee

    • State task forceTennessee Bureau of Investigation โ€” Human TraffickingOpen โ†—

    TN routes operational anti-trafficking work through TBI rather than the AG; TBI is the canonical state entry point.

  • TexasFull integration available

    • AG human traffickingTexas Attorney General โ€” Human Trafficking SectionOpen โ†—
    • Labor enforcementTexas Workforce Commission โ€” Human TraffickingOpen โ†—

    Open TruthMark's integration card for Texas โ†’

  • Utah

    • AG human traffickingUtah Trafficking in Persons Task Force (UTIP) โ€” Office of the Utah Attorney GeneralOpen โ†—
  • Vermont

    • AG human traffickingVermont Office of the Attorney GeneralOpen โ†—

    VT AG co-leads the Vermont Human Trafficking Task Force with the U.S. Attorney's Office but maintains no dedicated trafficking landing page.

  • Virginia

    • AG human traffickingVirginia Attorney General โ€” Human TraffickingOpen โ†—
  • Washington

    • AG human traffickingWashington Attorney General โ€” Human TraffickingOpen โ†—
  • West Virginia

    • AG human traffickingWest Virginia Office of the Attorney GeneralOpen โ†—

    WV AG participates in the West Virginia Human Trafficking Task Force but does not maintain a dedicated public-facing page.

  • Wisconsin

    • AG human traffickingWisconsin Department of Justice โ€” Human Trafficking (Office of Crime Victim Services)Open โ†—
  • Wyoming

    • AG human traffickingWyoming Attorney General โ€” Criminal DivisionOpen โ†—

    WY has no dedicated state trafficking unit; Criminal Division advises Division of Criminal Investigation on these cases.

District of Columbia

1 entry

  • District of Columbia

    • AG human traffickingDC Office of the Attorney General โ€” Combating Human TraffickingOpen โ†—

U.S. Territories

5 entries

  • American Samoa

    • AG human traffickingAmerican Samoa Department of Legal Affairs (Office of the Attorney General)Open โ†—

    American Samoa has no dedicated territorial human-trafficking statute or task force; federal HSI handles labor-trafficking cases.

  • Guam

    • AG human traffickingOffice of the Attorney General of GuamOpen โ†—
    • State task forceMarianas Human Trafficking Task Force / U.S. Attorney's Office (Districts of Guam & NMI)Open โ†—

    Guam OAG participates in Project Setbe yan Protehi (Marianas Task Force); the joint federal task force at USAO-GU is the canonical operational hub.

  • Northern Mariana Islands

    • AG human traffickingCNMI Office of the Attorney GeneralOpen โ†—
    • State task forceMarianas Human Trafficking Task Force / U.S. Attorney's Office (Districts of Guam & NMI)Open โ†—

    CNMI enacted the Anti-Trafficking Act of 2005; the joint USAO-GU/MP page is the operational task-force hub.

  • Puerto Rico

    • AG human traffickingDepartamento de Justicia de Puerto RicoOpen โ†—
    • State task forceU.S. Attorney's Office โ€” District of Puerto RicoOpen โ†—

    PR DOJ has no dedicated trafficking landing; trafficking prosecutions in PR run primarily through the U.S. Attorney's Office.

  • U.S. Virgin Islands

    • AG human traffickingUnited States Virgin Islands Department of JusticeOpen โ†—
    • State task forceU.S. Attorney's Office โ€” District of the Virgin IslandsOpen โ†—

    USVI DOJ uses a .com domain (usvidoj.com), not a .gov; canonical despite the unusual TLD. No dedicated trafficking unit page.

Data via state attorneys general, state task forces, and (for territories) the U.S. Attorney's Office. Where a state has no dedicated public trafficking page, the directory honestly says so โ€” many states route trafficking enforcement through case-by-case prosecution rather than a standing public unit.

See also: Supply Chain home ยท Methodology ยท Labor module