Submit a Tip

See Something?
Say Something.

Your tip could protect a child. We'll guide you to the right reporting channel — whether it's online exploitation, suspicious behavior, trafficking, or abuse. Most reports can be made anonymously.

Anonymous reporting available
You don't need proof — a concern is enough

If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 right now. Do not wait.

What Can I Report?

You don't need to be certain. If something feels wrong, trust your instincts and make a report. Trained professionals will evaluate it.

💻

Online Exploitation

An adult sending sexual messages, images, or gifts to a child online. Grooming behavior on social media, gaming platforms, or apps.

🚨

Suspicious Behavior Near Children

An adult repeatedly approaching children, offering rides, or attempting to isolate a child from parents or peers.

📸

Child Sexual Abuse Material

Any image or video depicting the sexual abuse of a child. Report immediately to NCMEC CyberTipline — they work directly with law enforcement.

🔓

Registry Violations

A registered sex offender living near a school, daycare, or park in violation of their registration terms, or failing to update their address.

🤝

Human Trafficking

A child being controlled, transported, or exploited for commercial sex. Signs include a child with an older 'boyfriend,' multiple phones, or unexplained cash.

🏠

Child Abuse or Neglect

A child showing signs of physical abuse, neglect, or emotional harm. You don't need proof — a concern is enough to make a report.

Choose the Right Reporting Channel

Different agencies handle different types of reports. Click any card to see details and reporting links.

Most Common — Start Here
🧒

NCMEC CyberTipline

Recommended

Online child sexual exploitation & missing children

Online ExploitationCSAMGroomingMissing Children
🏛️

FBI Tips

Recommended

Federal crimes — child exploitation, trafficking, online predators

Federal CrimesTraffickingOnline PredatorsExploitation
Additional Reporting Channels
🛡️

DHS — Homeland Security Investigations

Child exploitation, trafficking, online abuse

Child ExploitationTraffickingOnline Abuse
💜

RAINN National Sexual Assault Hotline

Sexual assault support & reporting guidance

Sexual AssaultSurvivor SupportReporting Guidance
🤝

National Human Trafficking Hotline

Trafficking tips, survivor support, reporting

Human TraffickingChild Sex Trafficking200+ Languages
🏠

Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline

Child abuse reporting & crisis intervention

Child AbuseNeglectCrisis Counseling
🚔

Local Law Enforcement

Immediate danger or local incidents

Local IncidentsImmediate DangerOffender Violations

Tips for Making an Effective Report

1

Include as much detail as possible

Dates, times, locations, descriptions, usernames, phone numbers, license plates — every detail helps investigators.

2

Save screenshots and evidence

If the concern is online, take screenshots before reporting. Do not delete messages or images — they may be needed as evidence.

3

You don't need to be 100% certain

Trained professionals will evaluate your report. It is always better to report and be wrong than to stay silent and be right.

4

Anonymous reports are accepted

Most agencies accept anonymous tips. You will not be required to give your name unless you choose to.

5

Multiple reports are okay

If you're unsure which agency to contact, you can report to more than one. Agencies coordinate with each other.

You Are Making a Difference

Every tip matters. Thousands of children have been protected because a parent, neighbor, or teacher spoke up. Thank you for being watchful.