Empower Justice.
Elevate Hope.

Learn how you can be a part of expanding HTI’s efforts
to decimate human trafficking at its source.

2022 Federal Human Trafficking Report

Available Now!

Read about trends in federal human trafficking prosecutions in 2022
and check out our new interactive data visualizations.

Creating Lasting Impact Together

Join our community of monthly donors today and help us stop trafficking at its source. You’ll get
exclusive updates from the field and access to a community of justice seekers.

Together, we can
decimate trafficking

HTI works to stop human trafficking at its source by empowering
police and prosecutors to stop traffickers.

Our Model

We partner with countries that are serious about measurably improving human trafficking enforcement, but lack access to the model or the specialized expertise to do so. We implement our model in coordination with our Partner Countries’ governments over an extended period of time until the model is self-sustaining and the justice system is fully equipped to stop traffickers.

Specialized Teams

Targeted Trainings

Embedded Experts

Our Unique
Approach

Our approach to combating trafficking fills a gap in the global anti-trafficking response by stopping traffickers in their tracks. When traffickers are unable to continue their illegal operations, they can no longer seek out more vulnerable people to exploit.

As justice systems implement our model, they stop traffickers and move cases through to trial more quickly. This reduces the amount of time a survivor is waiting for justice and waiting to move on to a new life.

Our Annual Impact

Victims Protected

Traffickers Arrested

News & Resources

#InContext: Frederick Douglass

#InContext: Frederick Douglass

  “Power concedes nothing without a demand; it never did and it never will.” - Frederick Douglass Letter to Gerrit Smith, 30 March 1849 Frederick Douglass is one of the greatest names in the Abolitionist movement. Born to an enslaved mother and possibly white...

#InContext: Bell Hooks

#InContext: Bell Hooks

  Born on September 25, 1952, in Hopkinsville, Kentucky, and raised in a racially segregated  South, Bell Hooks (born Gloria Jean Watkins) grew up in an environment deeply shaped by racial  inequalities and injustices. Bell Hooks chose to adopt her great...

Join Us Now

Everyone can play a role in decimating trafficking! To support our work, become a Justice Partner today.
By becoming a monthly donor, you help sustain and grow our efforts to stop human trafficking at its source.