Let’s create
a safer state.
The New Jersey Coalition Against Human Trafficking’s mission is to unite the state’s communities to end human trafficking. We do this by organizing speaking events, outreach, educational programs, and policy advocacy.
Take Action This January
Learn more about our PROCLAMATION PROJECT for NJ Towns and other actions you can take this January to raise awareness about human trafficking ahead of the 2026 World Cup.
Start by having your town issue a proclamation.
Apply for the template:
Attend our January Webinar on 1/27/26 at 7pm
Survivor Informed World Cup: What Can You Do?
NJ Law Enforcement Conference 2026
"Hearing survivors stories is so impactful and makes me as a
law enforcement officer want to get out there and try to help every victim I can."
NJ POLICE DETECTIVE
Ensure your local Police Departments, First Responders and County Prosecutors attend our Survivor inclusive, trauma informed LAW ENFORCEMENT CONFERENCE on March 4-5, 2026 at the Sheraton Eatontown Hotel.
World Cup ACT
Help unite our communities to be effective at spreading survivor informed awareness before, during and after the FIFA 2026 World Cup (JUNE 11-JULY 19) with the final being played in New Jersey.
Action Collaborative against Trafficking
Attend the Weekend of Action - May 30-31, 2026
BE PART OF OUR COLLABORATIVE EFFORT!
Together we can make a difference.
Education is prevention.
Human trafficking can affect anyone, but everyone can help prevent it. Know the signs that may indicate someone is being trafficked in your community.
11,500 human trafficking cases
were reported in the US to the National Hotline in 2019.
(Source: National Human Trafficking Hotline)
$150 billion
is earned in global profits from human trafficking annually.
(Source: Human Rights First)
Your role is bigger than you think.
Join one of our committees to help educate the community, organize programs and events, or advocate for crucial legislation.
Raise awareness with the help of our speakers bureau.
Our volunteer speakers—including educators, law enforcement, and healthcare professionals—are equipped to give talks about human trafficking at schools, companies, community centers, and other public and private organizations.