Video & Transcript Research : 'commercial sexual exploitation'

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WY

Wyoming 2026 Regular Session

Senate Judiciary Committee, February 24, 2026

Judiciary

Transcript Highlights:
  • Sexual exploitation of a minor.
  • Sexual exploitation of a minor.
  • <00:35:40.720> There um sexual exploitation of a minor.
  • There um sexual exploitation of a minor.
  • The last bill for consideration is House Bill 28, Sexual Exploitation of Children Amendments.
Bills: HB0008, HB0009, HB0028
MN

Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session

House Education Policy Committee 2/24/26

Education Policy

Transcript Highlights:
  • conduct and communication of a sexual conduct and communication of a sexually<00:04:44.479> explicit
  • sexually explicit materials to children. sexually explicit materials to children.
  • Often when I share that I was groomed and sexually assaulted, most people focus on the sexual assaults
  • /c> people focus in on the sexual assaults people focus in on the sexual assaults as<00:08:22.080>
  • prevent abuse from escalating to sexual prevent abuse from escalating to sexual assault,<00:08:44.159
Bills: HF3489, HF3550
TX
Transcript Highlights:
  • ensures continuity of existing programs that of 30A, that's the chapter that's being replaced by 30B, commercial
  • impact in the future. productivity, scientific breakthrough, you know, you know, just not counting. commercial
  • Another teacher having a sexual relationship with minor students.
Bills: SB 10, SB 11
DE

Delaware 2025-2026 Regular Session

Senate Judiciary Committee Meeting Jun 24th, 2026

Judiciary

Transcript Highlights:
  • This leaves a dangerous legal gap for survivors of sexual assault, which has been ruled as a private
  • Sexual harassment and misconduct remain significantly underreported.
  • Sexual misconduct remained significantly underreported.
  • harassment, sexual assault, or discrimination.
  • HB 355 amends a loophole where survivors speaking out about sexual assault and harassment are currently
Summary: The Senate Judiciary Committee met and heard presentations on several bills. House Amendment 1 to Senate Substitute 1 for House Bill 145 would restrict government use of reverse keyword searches, generally prohibiting reverse keyword court orders and voluntary requests, with a narrow exception for Class A violent felony investigations and rules on notice, deletion, and inadmissibility of unlawfully obtained evidence. House Substitute 1 for House Bill 368, with House Amendment 1, would limit Delaware law enforcement and the Department of Correction’s participation in federal civil immigration enforcement, especially regarding civil immigration warrants and detainers, while preserving exceptions for serious offenses and valid judicial processes; the Department of Correction said it had no operational or fiscal impact and supported the exclusions, and an ACLU-affiliated witness testified in support. House Substitute 1 for House Bill 427 would allow certain 16- and 17-year-olds to participate in hunting and target practice without direct adult supervision if they have parental permission, hunter education, and a valid Delaware hunting license. House Bill 355, the “Speak Your Truth Act,” would expand anti-SLAPP-style protections for survivors of sexual assault, discrimination, and harassment by raising the burden in defamation suits and allowing attorney’s fees and damages; advocates from the National Women’s Defense League and the Speak Your Truth movement supported it. House Bill 134 would increase penalties for repeat animal cruelty offenders and lengthen animal ownership bans. The committee also heard House Bill 133, as amended, which would create a hardship waiver process allowing courts to waive fines and fees for defendants who cannot afford them, while preserving restitution and exempting certain traffic-related penalties and victim compensation assessments. The administration said the bill is intended to address uncollectable debt and noted millions in outstanding fines and fees, while local government and police representatives raised concerns about lost revenue, administrative burden, and consistency; the Fines and Fees Justice Center supported the measure. Committee members asked about how the waiver funding would affect local governments, volunteer fire companies, and related fees, and the administration said the $5 million budgeted this year would cover the waiver costs and be treated as an annual expense going forward. No committee votes were taken during the excerpted discussion, but the chair indicated that bills ready for action would be circulated for signature or moved to the floor.