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Washington Service Providers in the News

Trans Women of color are building a movement to decriminalize sex work in DC - 13th December 2019

Tyrone Hanley, a senior policy counsel at NCLR, says that supporting SWAC and the DECRIMNOW campaign in reaching out to D.C.’s LGBTQ+ residents and testifying at the hearing are some of the highlights of his career thus far.

“I think what was really powerful about that day was that it was very clear that the side supporting the decriminalization of sex work was very local, very grassroots, and very community-centered,” Hanley said.

Bill to decriminalize sex work in nation’s capital dies - 18th November 2019

A bill that would decriminalize sex work in the nation’s capital won’t move forward this year.

No vote is planned for FC sex work decriminalisation bill - 23rd October 2019

Less than a week after 160 witnesses gave evidence on the bill to decriminalise sex work, the committee has no immediate plans to take further action. Witnesses at the hearing gave hight emotional testimony for and against the motion. Some witnesses conflated sex work with trafficking. Nearly all of the public witnesses opposing the bill also claimed decriminalization of the buyers or “Johns” involved in sex work would result in an increase in sex trafficking. This is patently a lie, trafficking exists because of the criminalisation. Just as the hoodlums of the '30s existed because of prohibition.  Decriminalisation would allow DC escorts to come forward to help police in the fight against trafficking. Government officials were against the bill stating it would make it more difficult for police and prosecutors to investigate sex trafficking of adults and minors.

The battle is heating up, 200 people write letters against the proposed decriminalization of sex work - 4th October 2019

Rev. Dr. Marian Hatcher, the letter's author and a self-proclaimed survivor of the sex trade, is one of the bill's critics. Hatcher said in the letter that she doesn't oppose decriminalizing prostitution but feels the legislation would open the door for more sex trafficking, brothels, pimping and violence against women in the district.

The D.C. Council has scheduled a public hearing for Oct. 17.

72 groups call on D.C. to pass sex worker decriminalization bill - 3rd October 2019

72 groups are supporting decriminalization of sex workers. Many LGBT groups are now supporting decriminalization. As lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer (LGBTQ) and allied organizations, we know that the decriminalization of sex work in D.C. is critical to the health and wellbeing of the LGBTQ community, including by improving public health and decreasing the vulnerability of marginalized sex workers, particularly transgender women of color. The bill has been stalled since 2017. In a significant development, Councilmember Charles Allen (D-Ward 6), who chairs the Council’s Committee on the Judiciary and Public Safety, where the bill has been stalled since 2017, signed on as a co-sponsor of the bill this year. And Allen has scheduled a first-ever public hearing on the bill for Oct. 17.

July Stop Criminalizing Sex Work in DC

An abolitionist piece about the decriminalisation of sex work in Washington - 9th August 2019

They are worried it will attract more men into purchasing sex, increase demand which will be filled by the traffickers.  In New Zealand, demand did not increase, trafficking becomes easier to report by the experts in the sex industry, the participant. This person writing the article supports the Nordic model. Former president Jimmy Carter, said To curb prostitution, punish those who buy sex rather than those who sell it,” argued against arresting or prosecuting people who sell sex.

Human Rights Watch has joined with 61 organizations calling for the passage of a bill to decriminalize sex work in Washington, DC.

Read more about Stop Criminalizing Sex Work in DC

July 1st  2019 DecrimNow rally held on Stonewall anniversary

The Sex Worker Advocates Coalition held a rally at Freedom Plaza on Friday, June 28 to call for D.C. Council hearings and passage of the Community Safety and Health Amendment Act of 2019.

The proposed legislation advocated for by those at the rally would “eliminate criminal prohibitions and penalties for consensual sex work and establish a task force to evaluate the effects of removing criminal penalties and recommend further improvements to public safety, health, and human rights,” according to a statement from D.C. Council member David Grosso.

Read more in Washington Blade

 

 

Washington Sex Work News

In a significant stride forward for workers in the sex industry, strippers in the state of Washington have achieved groundbreaking workplace protections following the enactment of a bill of rights by Governor Jay Inslee.

Signed into law on Monday, this legislation places strippers on equal legal footing with workers in any other profession, marking a pivotal moment in the fight for recognition and rights within the adult entertainment sector.

"This law recognizes that strippers are indeed workers, entitled to the same rights and protections as any other labor force," emphasized Washington state Senator Rebecca Saldana, a key sponsor of the bill.

Under this comprehensive legislation, crucial standards for safety and fair compensation are established, aiming to shield dancers from exploitation, trafficking, and abuse within legal establishments across Washington.

Key provisions of the law include the mandatory installation of panic buttons in areas where dancers may find themselves alone with customers, as well as the requirement for clubs to maintain specially trained staff to address security concerns promptly.

Furthermore, the legislation stipulates clear contractual guidelines aimed at curbing excessive charges imposed on strippers, many of whom operate as independent contractors within the industry.

Notably, the law also paves the way for the sale of alcohol in clubs, potentially generating substantial revenue streams to support the implementation of these protective measures.

This landmark legislation was developed in collaboration with Strippers Are Workers, a campaign group advocating for the rights of sex workers. Their efforts over the past five years have been instrumental in shaping a bill that addresses critical issues within the adult entertainment industry and affords dancers the rights and protections they deserve.

Washington's prohibition on alcohol sales in strip clubs has been challenged by both dancers and empirical research, with evidence suggesting that alcohol service can enhance safety and fairness within these venues. Strippers have long awaited the opportunity to carry out their work in an environment characterized by equity, safety, and devoid of stigmatization.

Beyond Washington's borders, similar movements are underway, with strippers in New Zealand rallying for improved employment rights and reforms in the adult industry, while counterparts in Los Angeles have taken the proactive step of unionizing to combat exploitative practices.

As Washington leads the charge in safeguarding the rights of strippers, this legislation stands as a beacon of hope for all individuals working within the sex industry, signaling a progressive shift towards greater recognition, protection, and dignity for workers across the board.

In the twilight of a spring evening last April, a young woman positioned herself outside the Lowe’s hardware store on the intersection of 125th and Aurora, eagerly seeking potential customers. She stood solo by the entrance to the parking lot, adorned in attention-grabbing moon boots, a cropped reddish tank top, and a notably brief black skirt, barely concealing her rear.

Recalling the events later, the woman, identified as Seattle police officer Kortney North, recounted how a young man in an aging sedan honked his horn, executed a U-turn, and hastily parked, obstructing traffic. A swift negotiation ensued, with North signaling her fellow officers upon the man's offer of $80 for a prompt sexual encounter.

In a flurry of orchestrated activity, uniformed officers descended upon the parking lot while a detective, accompanied by additional decoys—fellow female officers disguised as sex workers—arrived to whisk North away. Surveillance teams remained covertly stationed, ready to pounce, as the man, referred to as James, found himself in handcuffs and swiftly transported to a nearby precinct, where more officers awaited for processing and release.

Subsequently charged by City Attorney Ann Davison's office with one misdemeanor count of soliciting a sex worker, James faced potential jail time and hefty fines. Yet, like many before him, he refused to accept guilt.

In a courtroom high above downtown Seattle, North found herself testifying before a jury, serving as a key witness for the prosecution. In such cases, devoid of concrete evidence and reliant solely on conflicting testimonies, the outcome rests heavily on the jury's perception.

Despite the prosecution's narrative depicting a scenario of desperation and exploitation, emphasizing the vulnerable position of the woman involved, the jury deliberated for hours before delivering a verdict of not guilty to James.

The criminalization of sex work stands at odds with public sentiment, as evidenced by the overwhelmingly dissenting views among potential jurors. Nonetheless, the city persists in its vigorous pursuit of those who engage in such transactions, channeling considerable resources into prosecution efforts.

It's notable that the majority of individuals targeted for patronizing prostitutes are men of color, often immigrants with limited English proficiency. Defense attorneys argue that such charges disproportionately affect marginalized communities, amplifying the challenges faced by defendants, many of whom struggle with immigration issues.

Despite the lack of direct evidence linking these cases to sex trafficking, city authorities persist in framing sex work as synonymous with exploitation. This perspective, enshrined in legislation and law enforcement policies, underscores the city's commitment to targeting demand rather than supply.

However, critics question the efficacy and morality of such pursuits, particularly in light of the significant resources allocated. The immense costs associated with sting operations, involving extensive officer training and deployment, raise concerns about priorities within the criminal justice system.

Moreover, as serious cases such as domestic violence and DUI offenses languish in backlog, the decision to prioritize prosecutions for soliciting sex raises questions about allocation of limited resources. Delayed justice in such cases not only undermines victims' cooperation but also compromises public safety.

In an era marked by strained law enforcement capacities and understaffed legal offices, the relentless pursuit of sex buyers warrants scrutiny. As the city grapples with competing demands and pressing issues, the allocation of resources towards prosecuting individuals for soliciting sex raises fundamental questions about justice priorities and societal values.

BELLEVUE, Wash. - A recent operation by detectives led to the arrest of a man in Maple Valley on sex trafficking charges, while also rescuing a 15-year-old victim allegedly coerced into sexual activities with clients.

Bellevue Police Department (BPD) responded to a disturbance near NE 8th St. and 112th Ave. NE on July 1, where they rescued the girl. The investigation revealed she had been under the control of 42-year-old Tony Eldridge, who allegedly exploited her in a Maple Valley 'brothel'. Eldridge stands accused of physically and sexually abusing her and profiting from her exploitation.

The victim disclosed that Eldridge was aware of her age, and she was initially introduced to sex work by a 28-year-old woman connected through her mother. Multiple instances of abuse were recounted. Three additional victims were discovered.

After a standoff, BPD officers arrested Eldridge on August 3 at his home, charging him with human trafficking, promoting commercial sexual abuse of a minor, rape of a child, and promoting prostitution. Held on a $500,000 bail, Eldridge is also a registered sex offender in Oregon and King County. His arraignment is set for August 17.

The old guard thought that it was settled, that “sex work” (prostitution) hurts women. The new guard, however, wants to decriminalize it.