1. Short title This Act may be cited as the Human Trafficking and Exploitation Prevention Training Act . 2. Findings Congress finds the following: (1) According to the National Human Trafficking Hotline, operated by the National Human Trafficking Resource Center, there is no single profile for trafficking survivors—trafficking survivors include adults and minors from rural, suburban, and urban communities across the country. Survivors of human trafficking have diverse socioeconomic backgrounds, varied levels of education, and may be documented or undocumented. According to the 2018 Trafficking In Persons Report produced by the Department of State, the Department of Justice, the National Human Trafficking Resource Center, and Youth.gov, vulnerable populations and risk factors for human trafficking include— (A) children in the child welfare and juvenile justice systems; (B) runaway youth; (C) homeless youth; (D) youth forced to leave home by parents or caregivers with no alternate care arranged; (E) unaccompanied children; (F) American Indians and Alaska Natives; (G) migrant laborers, including undocumented workers and individuals with temporary visas; (H) recent migration or relocation; (I) persons with disabilities; (J) LGBTI individuals; (K) people of color; (L) those with limited-English proficiency; (M) low literacy; (N) substance abuse; (O) mental health issues; (P) past trauma or violence; (Q) stigma or discrimination; (R) family conflict, disruption, or dysfunction; (S) community-level risk factors such as peer pressure, social norms, social isolation, gang involvement, and living in an under-resourced school, neighborhood, or community