How to Report
You don't need to be certain. You don't need to have all the answers. If something feels wrong — reach out. Our advocates will help you figure out the next step.
How to Report
Available 24/7. Confidential. An advocate will talk you through what you observed and help identify resources or next steps.
Safe and private. Text messaging can be easier if speaking out loud feels unsafe or impossible in the moment.
For advocates, responders, and partner agencies documenting contact with a victim. Covers trafficking type, safety factors, services needed, and outcome. Submitted directly to the 505 GET FREE team.
If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.
Report to the FBI: tips.fbi.gov
NM State Police: (505) 827-9300
Confidentiality
You are not required to give your name. We will never share your information without your consent, except as required by law to prevent imminent harm.
When You Report
Only what you noticed — no need to investigate. The advocate will ask gentle questions to fill in the picture.
Location where you observed the suspected trafficking.
Date and approximate time it happened.
Description of the person or people involved.
Any vehicles, plates, phone numbers, or addresses you saw.
What you observed or heard — in your own words.
Whether you believe the person may be in immediate danger.
If you see someone in danger, call 911.
What Happens Next
An advocate takes your report at your pace — without judgment, without pressure.
Together we figure out whether this sounds like trafficking, abuse, or another form of exploitation.
With your consent, we connect the right agency — local law enforcement, tribal advocates, or a service provider.
If you want to stay connected, we can. You are never on your own after the call ends.
Common Questions
No. If something feels wrong, trust your instincts. You don't need evidence — just share what you observed, in your own words. The advocate will take it from there.
Not unless you choose to. Calling the hotline does not commit you to any legal process. You can remain anonymous, and you decide what happens next.
That's common. Trafficking survivors often don't identify as victims — especially early on. Share what you observed and let an advocate help you decide on next steps. Sometimes the most important thing is just being ready when they're ready.
Yes — advocates and responders can submit a report using the online reporting form below. For immediate assistance or to report as a member of the public, calling or texting (505) 438-3733 is still the fastest route.
Please text or call anyway. If you are in a different state or crossing regionally, we can help you find the right starting point.
Online Reporting
For advocates, responders, and professionals reporting or referring a trafficking victim. Fields marked * are required.
Thank you. Your report has been received by the 505 GET FREE team. Someone will follow up if needed.
Every tip counts.
Trust your instincts. One call from you could be the one that changes someone's life.