Back to the training

Draft. Hawaii's Department of Law Enforcement will set the required form of this sign by rule under Act 191, and hotels must post it by January 1, 2028. Replace this draft when the rule is out. Translations go to a qualified translator; none are machine-made here.

For staff and contract workers

You can report human trafficking

Is anyone forcing you, or someone you know, to work or to sell sex? Are you being made to pay off a debt by working, or does someone else hold your passport or ID? Is someone under 18 being sold for sex?

1-888-373-7888

National Human Trafficking Hotline. Or text HELP to 233733.

24 hours a day. More than 200 languages. Confidential. Not police or immigration. TTY: 711. Live chat at humantraffickinghotline.org.

In danger right now? Call 911.

At the Seabright you can also tell the manager on duty or security. No one will be treated worse for a report made in good faith.

Draft for a demo. This is not the form the Department of Law Enforcement requires. Post this sign in English and in every language spoken by at least ten percent of your staff and contract workers. For the Seabright's sample staff, that would be Ilocano and Tagalog. Each version should come from a qualified translator.

Sources: Hawaii Act 191 (HB 1960, 2026), National Human Trafficking Hotline, DHS Blue Campaign; checked October 7, 2026. The Seabright is a fictional hotel in a portfolio demo.