At the inaugural CARE Conference 2025, dozens of Vegas residents became traffic fighters as Joseph Charafi and a powerhouse lineup exposed the hidden faces of trafficking and commissioned the church to vanquish evil together. One night in Las Vegas just changed everything.

Across Las Vegas, community leaders, advocates, and faith-based organizations united to confront one of society’s darkest crises — child trafficking. Hosted by Stop the Traffic Foundation and American Majority Nevada, the event merged prayer, education, and action, empowering Nevadans to expose exploitation and protect the vulnerable through awareness, advocacy, and faith-driven reform.

The Coalition is not just service delivery. It feeds into the legislative process. Assembly Member Brown-May has stood up several task forces working through the interim toward the 2027 session, and the Coalition is organizing its work around eight focus areas that mirror the lived experience of foster and kinship youth....

There are moments when policy, technology, and reality collide. This is one of them. Roblox Corporation — a platform used by nearly half of children under 16 in the United States — has agreed to sweeping new safety measures after pressure from Aaron Ford and the State of Nevada. On paper, it’s a $12 million settlement. In reality, it’s something much more important. It’s an acknowledgment that the digital spaces our children live in every day are not as safe as we’ve been t

n 2025, law enforcement identified 116 children as victims of commercial sexual exploitation. Of those, 83 percent were from Nevada. For adults, the pattern was similar. Authorities identified 184 victims, 69 percent of whom were local. Nearly all of them were female.

The Board of the Stop the Traffic Foundation shares a public statement reaffirming our mission to protect children, uphold ethical accountability, and serve our local community with integrity.

As Washington’s budget standoff halts federal funding, the shockwaves are already being felt in Southern Nevada. From unpaid air traffic controllers and TSA officers to struggling families facing food insecurity, the shutdown underscores how deeply federal decisions affect everyday Nevadans — turning politics in D.C. into real-world hardship at home.