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34 U.S.C. § 21114 — Duties and functions of task forces

submitted 18 years ago by Pub. L. 110-401 to r/title-34-CRIME-CONTROL-AND-LAW-ENFORCEMENT · 309 words · no verdicts yet

in plain englishAI-generated · not legal advice

This section spells out what each state or local ICAC task force must do. Task forces must include investigators, prosecutors, and forensic and education specialists, investigate and prosecute internet crimes against children, and help other agencies. They must also keep required records and follow national standards where those match state law.

Each state or local ICAC task force must: (1) Include state and local investigators, prosecutors, forensic specialists, and education specialists focused on the task force's goals. (2) Work steadily toward the purposes listed in section 21113. (3) Do reactive and proactive investigations, run digital forensic exams, and prosecute internet crimes against children effectively. (4) Give forensic, preventive, and investigative help to parents, educators, prosecutors, police, and others dealing with these crimes. (5) Build partnerships across jurisdictions and agencies, giving other state and local police ongoing information, administrative, and technical support so they can get the knowledge, staff, and equipment to investigate and prosecute these crimes. (6) Join nationally coordinated investigations whenever the Attorney General says it's necessary, as far as the task force's resources allow. (7) Set or adopt investigation and prosecution standards that match accepted norms, and follow them. (8) Investigate leads about internet crimes against children -- including CyberTipline reports -- seek prosecution, and identify child victims, prioritizing leads the way each task force decides under section 21112. (9) Keep the reports and records required under this subchapter, plus any others the Attorney General requires. (10) Try to follow the Attorney General's national standards for investigating and prosecuting these crimes, as long as those standards match the law of the state where the task force is located.

the actual law source: uscode.house.gov ↗public domain

Each State or local ICAC task force that is part of the national program of task forces shall—

(1)

consist of State and local investigators, prosecutors, forensic specialists, and education specialists who are dedicated to addressing the goals of such task force;

(2)

work consistently toward achieving the purposes described in section 21113 of this title;

(3)

engage in reactive and proactive investigations, conduct digital forensic examinations, and engage in effective prosecutions of Internet crimes against children;

(4)

provide forensic, preventive, and investigative assistance to parents, educators, prosecutors, law enforcement, and others concerned with Internet crimes against children;

(5)

develop multijurisdictional, multiagency responses and partnerships to Internet crimes against children offenses through ongoing informational, administrative, and technological support to other State and local law enforcement agencies, as a means for such agencies to acquire the necessary knowledge, personnel, and specialized equipment to investigate and prosecute such offenses;

(6)

participate in nationally coordinated investigations in any case in which the Attorney General determines such participation to be necessary, as permitted by the available resources of such task force;

(7)

establish or adopt investigative and prosecution standards, consistent with established norms, to which such task force shall comply;

(8)

investigate, seek prosecution with respect to, and identify child victims from leads relating to Internet crimes against children, including CyberTipline reports, with prioritization determined according to circumstances and by each task force, as described in section 21112 of this title;

(9)

maintain—

(A)

such reports and records as are required under this subchapter; and

(B)

such other reports and records as determined by the Attorney General; and

(10)

seek to comply with national standards regarding the investigation and prosecution of Internet crimes against children, as set forth by the Attorney General, to the extent such standards are consistent with the law of the State where the task force is located.

Source credit: (Pub. L. 110–401, title I, § 104, Oct. 13, 2008, 122 Stat. 4235; Pub. L. 119–60, div. H, title LXXXII, § 8202(d), Dec. 18, 2025, 139 Stat. 1843.)

history & why it existsrecord from the source credit
  • 2008Enacted · Pub. L. 110-401 · 122 Stat. 4235
  • 2025Amended · Pub. L. 119-60 · 139 Stat. 1843

A history note hasn’t been published yet. The record shows enactment by Pub. L. 110-401 on 2008-10-13.

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