Trinity Mount Ministries

Saturday, March 22, 2025

CyberTipline - NCMEC - Trinity Mount Ministries - REPORT CHILD ABUSE! REPORT CSAM! 1-800-843-5678


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                        Overview

NCMEC’s CyberTipline is the nation’s centralized reporting system for the online exploitation of children. The public and electronic service providers can make reports of suspected online enticement of children for sexual acts, child sexual molestation, child sexual abuse material, child sex tourism, child sex trafficking, unsolicited obscene materials sent to a child, misleading domain names, and misleading words or digital images on the internet.

Every child deserves a safe childhood.

What Happens to Information in a CyberTip?

NCMEC staff review each tip and work to find a potential location for the incident reported so that it may be made available to the appropriate law-enforcement agency for possible investigation. We also use the information from our CyberTipline reports to help shape our prevention and safety messages.

Is Your Image Out There?

Get Support

One of the worst things about having an explicit image online is feeling like you’re facing everything alone. But you have people who care for you and want to help. Reach out to them!

A trusted adult can offer advice, help you report, and help you deal with other issues. It could be your mom, dad, an aunt, a school counselor, or anyone you trust and are comfortable talking to. You can also “self report” by making a report on your own to the CyberTipline.

Families of exploited children often feel alone in their struggle and overwhelmed by the issues affecting their lives. NCMEC provides assistance and support to victims and families such as crisis intervention and local counseling referrals to appropriate professionals. Additionally, NCMEC’s Team HOPE is a volunteer program that connects families to others who have experienced the crisis of a sexually exploited child.

Don't Give Up

Having a sexually exploitative image of yourself exposed online is a scary experience. It can make you feel vulnerable and isolated, but remember, others have been in the same situation as you – and they’ve overcome it. Learn the steps you can take to limit the spread of the content.

By the Numbers

In 2023, reports made to the CyberTipline rose more than 12% from the previous year, surpassing 36.2 million reports.

There were 105,653,162 data files reported to the CyberTipline in 2023.

Reports of online enticement increased by more than 300% from 44,155 in 2021 to 186,819 in 2023. 

Find more data in the CyberTipline Report.

By the Numbers

In 2022:

Find more data in the CyberTipline Report.

More

Learn more about online exploitation and safety.

Coping with Child Sexual Abuse (CSAM) Exposure For Families

Production and Active Trading of Child Sexual Exploitation Images Depicting Identified Victims

Trends Identified in CyberTipline Sextortion Reports

The Online Enticement of Children: An In-Depth Analysis of CyberTipline Reports



National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, CyberTipline, 1-800-843-5678

Report It

If you think you have seen a missing child, or suspect a child may be sexually exploited, contact the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Report Child Sexual Exploitation

Use the CyberTipline to report child sexual exploitation.

Make a CyberTipline Report »

The banner is a tool to allow you to conveniently share a link to NCMEC's CyberTipline to create a report. To display this banner on your website:

  • Read the terms of use. Your use of any National Center for Missing & Exploited Children® banner signifies your agreement to these terms of use.
  • Enter the code snippet below into your site.

<iframe src="https://www.missingkids.org/gethelpnow/cybertipline/widget" width="300" height="500"></iframe>


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Thursday, March 20, 2025

Arrested in underage sex sting, Minnesota lawmaker resigns

by Elizabeth Russell


The chair for Minnesota state Sen. Justin Eichorn, a Republican from Grand Rapids, sits empty in a Senate hearing roomAssociated Press / Steve Karnowski

Republican state senator Justin Eichorn resigned Thursday before the Minnesota Senate could vote on his expulsion. Bloomington Police arrested Eichorn, 40, on Monday on charges of attempted coercion and enticement of a minor. He is presumed innocent until proven guilty in court. He was expected to appear in federal court Thursday afternoon.

How have public officials responded to the arrest? Minnesota Republicans called for Eichorn to resign on Tuesday when the charges became public. They were preparing to expel him on Thursday when he resigned, the Minnesota Star Tribune reported. State Senate Majority Leader Mark Johnson said Eichorn’s resignation was the best option for both the Senate and his family. Eichorn is married and has four children.

How did officers catch Eichorn? Eichorn was caught by a police sting operation meant to suppress the demand for juvenile sex trafficking, according to an FBI agent’s affidavit. According to the Wednesday court filing, Eichorn communicated with an undercover law enforcement officer posing as a 17-year-old girl. Eichorn allegedly solicited inappropriate photos from the fictitious girl and arranged to meet up for sex. Police arrested him when he arrived at the predetermined location.





Trinity Mount Ministries - NCMEC - AMBER Alerts - Active Missing Children Posters - UPDATE - 03/22/2025

Help Find Missing Children. Let's Put An End To Child Abuse And Exploitation... Care.


Active Missing 
Children Posters Below.

Active AMBER Alerts
NameMissing FromIssued ForAlert Date
Sophia FranklinBeaver Dam, WIWIFeb 3, 2025
Sophia FranklinBeaver Dam, WIARFeb 6, 2025
Sophia FranklinBeaver Dam, WIMOFeb 12, 2025
Active AMBER Alert cases will remain on this page updated to 6 months from activation.  Following that, active missing child posters can be found by using the search tool here.

Notice: The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children® certifies the posters on this site only if they contain the NCMEC logo and the 1-800-THE-LOST® (1-800-843-5678) number. All other posters are the responsibility of the agency whose logo appears on the poster.