Sex+Money: A National Search for Human Worth follows a group of young journalists as they travel across the United States investigating the growing crisis of sex trafficking in their nation.

How did commercial sexual exploitation become the nation’s fastest-growing form of organized crime? ¹ What can be done to stop it? The crew traveled to over 30 states to make the film and conducted more than 75 interviews with federal agents, survivors, former traffickers, politicians, leading activists, psychologists, pornographers, and many others. Released in 2011, Sex+Money: A National Search for Human Worth is the first feature length documentary about domestic minor sex trafficking in the United States.

Sex+Money was first distributed through a grassroots tour of all 50 United States in 2011. The film has been highlighted on CNN, NBC and more. In April 2012 the Sex+Money filmmakers received a Certificate of Recognition from the Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, and the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, acknowledging their contribution towards resource development for frontline responders to sex trafficking in America. Recently, Sex+Money has been used for training purposes by the FBI’s Innocence Lost Initiative, The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, The Salvation Army, World Vision, Dartmouth College, and many more agencies, schools, universities, and organizations.