This law section emphasizes that victims of human trafficking can voluntarily choose to stay in shelters without coercion, and shelters must admit victims regardless of race, background, or cooperation with law enforcement. It also outlines funding provisions for related programs and clarifies that remedies under this chapter are in addition to other legal options.
No, the law states that placement in a shelter is voluntary, and victims can decline to stay at any time.
Yes, shelters must admit victims without regard to race, religion, ethnicity, sexual orientation, or country of origin.
No, admission cannot be conditioned on whether the victim is cooperating with law enforcement.
Yes, remedies under this chapter are nonexclusive and can be pursued alongside other legal procedures.