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A bill introduced last month by Rep. Selene Colburn and headed to the House floor Thursday would decriminalize prostitution, while the state would maintain its laws against sex trafficking.
Colburn, however, thinks a related proposal will have a better chance at movement this year. It would give immunity to people who were victims of or witnessed a crime while engaged in prostitution or sex trafficking so they can report it to law enforcement.
The push in Vermont is part of a small but growing movement to decriminalize prostitution that advocates say will bring sex work above ground, and help prevent sex workers from being assaulted, exploited and trafficked and keep them from facing punishment for breaking the law. Advocates see the bills as starting a discussion and say that with more education there's a possibility for additional states and jurisdictions to propose decriminalizing prostitution.
Currently, prostitution is legal only in Nevada, where it's permitted in licensed brothels in eight counties. In New York, where a decriminalization bill was introduced last year, advocates are pushing for a repeal of criminal penalties for loitering with the intent to engage in prostitution.
They say is often used to harass people based on their appearance and that transgender people are often charged. Andrew Cuomo last week called for passage of the repeal. A proposal to decriminalize the buying and selling of sex in Washington, D. And proposals in Maine and Massachusetts in recent years have not had traction. Changing the laws around the buying and selling of sex is an uphill battle. Que English in an editorial.