Jenna Quinn Law

HR 2455, the Jenna Quinn Law, creates federal grants to fund local, evidence-based child sexual abuse prevention programs in schools and communities. It directly affects schools, organizations, and community groups by providing up to 5 years of funding to develop programs that teach students about recognizing and reporting abuse, train teachers and mandatory reporters, and educate parents. Key provisions require grant recipients to submit annual reports on program activities and outcomes, and mandate two federal evaluations: one assessing program effectiveness after 5 years and another examining potential duplication with existing federal efforts. The law focuses on practical, age-appropriate prevention strategies without prescribing specific curricula or outcomes.