Source: KCRA 3
"The raids in neighborhoods, the separating of kids from their parents, those all make children more vulnerable to being trafficked," said Krell, who wrote a law in California that makes it easier for prosecutors to charge a felony against adults who try to buy 16 and 17-year-olds for sex.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. —
New laws took effect in the new year to crack down on the buyers in the child sex trafficking trade in California, but some involved in the fight to crack down on trafficking worry the Trump Administration's immigration policies could make the situation worse.
Democratic Assemblymember Maggy Krell and Acacia Center for Justice's Shaina Aber joined California Politics 360 to discuss the issue.
Watch the interview here: https://youtu.be/GOBpR5lxT34
