Whereas colleges are now receiving students in person for the academic year; Whereas freshmen and sophomores in college are at a greater risk of being sexually assaulted than juniors or seniors; Whereas college students are at a higher risk of sexual assault during the first few months of school, with more than 50 percent of college sexual assaults occurring in either August, September, October, or November; Whereas the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warns that both middle school and high school students are increasingly experiencing sexual harassment, sexual assault, and sexual violence, with nearly 35 percent of female sexual assault survivors reporting that they were first attacked between the ages of 11 and 17; Whereas many college students are survivors of incapacitated assault , in which they are sexually assaulted while drugged, drunk, passed out, or otherwise incapacitated; Whereas these survivors often know their attackers; Whereas less than 5 percent of rapes and attempted rapes of college students are reported to campus authorities or local law enforcement; Whereas college sexual assault survivors are likely to tell someone they know, most often a friend, about their experience; Whereas over 20 percent of college sexual assault survivors fear reprisal by the perpetrator; Whereas approximately 5 percent of college men account for 90 to 95 percent of the rapes on college campuses; Whereas many college sexual assault survivors fear poor treatment by campus or law enforcement authorities, or even lack knowledge of the reporting process; Whereas approximately 8 percent of colleges still do not allow confidential reporting of sexual assaults to campus authorities; Whereas 21 percent of colleges provide no sexual assault response training for members of their faculty and staff; Whereas approximately 41 percent of colleges have not conducted a single sexual assault investigation in the last 5 years; Whereas most colleges fail to provide access to a specially trained Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner