; and children who are being sexually assaulted by adults who could be interdicted while accessing or sharing illegal imagery online. (3) In 2006, Congressional hearings of the Committee on Energy and Commerce of the House of Representatives, the Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation, and State law enforcement leaders estimated that there are hundreds of thousands of adults in the United States engaging in child sexual abuse material crimes. (4) A growing body of research—including academic studies, analysis by the United States Sentencing Commission, and findings by law enforcement polygraphers—indicates that a majority of individuals possessing and sharing child sexual abuse material are dual offenders , who both possess illegal imagery and also commit contact offenses. (5) According to the National Association to Protect Children, identifying dual offenders through proactive police investigations is one of the most effective strategies for child sexual abuse prevention available. By using technology-assisted policing strategies, law enforcement can follow the trail of illegal imagery to the locations of offenders who have a sexual interest in children, enabling the rescue of current victims and interrupting future assaults. (6) Despite this historic opportunity to locate child sexual predators and rescue children, United States law enforcement is increasingly unable to conduct proactive investigations aimed at finding the most dangerous predators. According to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, leads from electronic service providers and the public grew exponentially over the past decade, from 500,000 in 2008 to 18.4 million in 2018. This influx of reports has overwhelmed law enforcement agencies and task forces, forcing them to limit proactive investigations. (7) While continued, rapid response to leads from electronic service providers and the public is essential, increasing child rescues also requires United States law enforcement to increase and improve its capacity to