10TH YEAR ANNIVERSARY
CHILD USA
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2026 Loews Philadelphia Hotel Philadelphia PA
A Message from the Executive Director contribute legal expertise to consequential cases, conduct social science research, develop surveys and reports, examine emerging threats to children, and collaborate with experts and organizations nationally and internationally. Our role is not simply to identify problems, but to provide the research, analysis, and evidence necessary to help solve them. To our donors and sponsors, your investment makes our work possible. You give our researchers and legal experts the ability to ask difficult questions, follow the evidence, and bring that expertise where it can make a difference.
Dear Friends, Ten years is an important moment to reflect— not only on what CHILD USA has accomplished, but on who we are today and who we intend to become. For more than six years, I have had the privilege of growing alongside CHILD USA. I have seen our work evolve, our partnerships expand, and our expertise reach far beyond our organization. Being named Executive Director this year feels like a natural continuation of that journey and brings with it a tremendous responsibility: to steward CHILD USA into its next decade while ensuring that we remain a leading think tank for child protection.
To our partners and collaborators, thank you for extending the reach and impact of CHILD USA. The relationships we have built with survivors, researchers, attorneys, policymakers, advocates, institutions, and organizations across the United States and around the world are among our greatest strengths. We are stronger because of your collaboration. To our staff, thank you for bringing your talent, curiosity, and commitment to this work every day. CHILD USA’s reputation is built upon the quality and integrity of the work you produce. And to our Board of Directors, thank you for your leadership and belief in what CHILD USA can become. As we enter our next decade, we will continue to ask the questions that have always driven our work: Where are children still vulnerable? What prevents survivors from accessing justice and healing? Where are laws, policies, and institutions falling short? And what does the evidence tell us we can do better? The answers will lead CHILD USA into new areas of research, law, policy, prevention, and collaboration. The challenges facing children will continue to evolve, and we intend to evolve with them.
At our core, CHILD USA believes that evidence must drive change. Research must inform laws and policies. Legal expertise must be translated into meaningful reform. And the experiences of survivors must continue to inform us how we think about prevention, protection, justice, and healing.
The next decade of CHILD USA begins with purpose, possibility, and pathways, and there is a great deal of work still to do. I could not be more honored to lead us into it.
Our work today reaches across disciplines and borders. We advance statutes of limitations reform,
MaryClare Malady Executive Director
With gratitude,
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A Message from the Chairman of the Board
Dear Friends, Tonight, as we mark 10 years of CHILD USA, I want to pause and recognize the man whose leadership built the foundation we stand on. For nine years, James Marsh served as Chairman of our Board of Directors, guiding this organization through its most formative decade with vision, integrity, and an unwavering belief in what research and law could do for survivors. James, your mentorship shaped not only our policies and our programs, but the people who carried them out. You taught us that reform is possible when evidence, advocacy, and persistence meet—and you proved it, again and again, in statehouses across the country. I am deeply grateful for your leadership, your friendship, your mentorship, and even more grateful that your dedication to this cause continues as we begin our next chapter together. I am beyond humbled to step into this role and carry that work forward.
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As we enter our second decade, CHILD USA stands at a turning point earned through a decade of hard-won success. Our work on statute of limitations reform has changed the legal landscape for survivors in states across the nation—but that success has also revealed the gaps still left behind: survivors who came forward too late, window legislation that closed before they could act, and systems that still were not built to meet them where they are. Because of the long-term commitment of our donors and partners, and because of the credibility CHILD USA has earned, we are now positioned to help close those gaps—to ensure that legal reform is not the end of the story for survivors, but the beginning of real pathways to justice. At the same time, we cannot look only at where harm has happened—we must look at where it is happening now. The face of child sexual exploitation is changing. Online spaces have become a new and rapidly evolving front in this fight, and CHILD USA is committed to meeting that threat with the same rigor, research, and resolve that has defined our work from the start. To our sponsors and donors: your long-term investment has not just sustained this organization—it has made this next chapter possible. To our partners, our team, and every survivor who has trusted us with their story: thank you for believing in what we are building together. Tonight, we honor the decade behind us and the leadership that made it possible. Tomorrow, we begin the next ten—together. With gratitude and resolve,
Hillary Nappi
Hillary Nappi Chairman, Board of Directors
Awards Ceremony Program Welcome to Our 10th Anniversary Gala Jonathan Sherman CHILD USA 10th Anniversary Gala Honorees of the Sean P. McIlmail Hero Award presented to Michael and Deborah McIlmail A New Chapter of Leadership Hillary Nappi, Esq., Chairman of the Board The Child Protector Award presented to Chris Hansen The Barbara Blaine Trailblazer Award presented to Marci A. Hamilton Live Auction and The Next Ten Ryan Cohen
The celebration continues… Stay awhile. The night is just getting started.
Thanks for joining us!
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CHILD USA
Our Vision A world where every child is free from sexual abuse and exploitation and every survivor has access to justice and healing.
Our Mission CHILD USA is an evidence-based think tank dedicated to preventing child sexual abuse and exploitation, protecting children’s rights, and advancing justice for survivors. We turn evidence into action through research, law, education, advocacy, and collaboration. Working alongside survivors, experts, policymakers, and partners, we strengthen prevention, close gaps in legal protection, and advance accountability for those who perpetrate, enable, or profit from abuse and exploitation. Our work reaches survivors at every age and addresses harm occurring in person, online, and through emerging technologies—including child sexual abuse material, sextortion, and AI systems facilitating or directly perpetrating child sexual abuse and exploitation. Prevention. Protection. Pathways to Justice. Evidence into Action.
2026 Board of Directors Hillary Nappi, Esq., Chairman of the Board James R. Marsh, Esq., Treasurer of the Board Brittany Henderson, Esq., Secretary of the Board Marlo Greer, Esq. Amy Judkins, Esq. Michael Nimmo, Esq. Andy Rogers, Esq. Kathleen K. Rogness, Esq. Judie Saunders, Esq. Jared Scotto, Esq. Elysse Stolpe. Esq. 6
Staff Molly Peterman, Chief Financial Officer MaryClare Malady, Executive Director Warren Binford, JD, EDM Chief Legal Officer Dr. Suruchi Sood, Research Director
Honorees of The Sean P. McIlmail Hero Award Michael and Deborah McIlmail
The Sean P. McIlmail Hero Award was established in the memory of Sean, who was coming out of a difficult time in his life, doing everything he could to bring Father Robert L. Brennan to justice, and who passed away before the prosecution could go forward. Sean’s parents, Deborah and Michael, generously made the CHILD USA SOL Research Institute and this prestigious Award possible, and join CHILD USA at every event for justice for child sex abuse victims. They are family to us. Michael and Deborah McIlmail have been advocating for justice for victims of the Catholic Church’s pedophile priests since before CHILD USA was founded 10 years ago. Their son, Sean P. McIlmail, was a victim of Father Robert J. Brennan, a former Philadelphia priest alleged to have behaved inappropriately with more than 20 boys as far back as 1998. Sean was 11 years old at the start of what was four years of abuse at Brennan’s hands.
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Michael, who spent 33 years in law enforcement, worked in the Pennsylvania Attorney General’s office when their son first told his mother what had happened to him. That was in the fall of 2012. “We were looking for any help we could get, and contacted Marci Hamilton,” he says. “Sean, who was self-medicating at the time, and we met with her at her home.” They were advised to give their son time to get himself together, and later to contact the diocese to pay for Sean’s therapy. They did so. However, a friend who worked in former Philadelphia attorney general Seth Williams’ office told Michael that the church had “really messed up” by recording error-filled paperwork. In subsequent contact with the church, Michael provided the priest’s name and other details to correct the record. Brennan was arrested in September 2013 based on reports of Sean’s abuse, and the McIlmail family was set to appear at his arraignment. They met with Prof. Hamilton on Friday, October 11, before a preliminary hearing scheduled for the following Tuesday. That night, Sean disappeared and was found dead in his car on October 13. The criminal case against Brennan ended there because Sean was the only victim within the statute of limitations who could testify. A wrongful death suit was filed. However, the McIlmail’s relationship with Prof. Hamilton continued as she helped them and other victims’ parents prepare to find attorneys, go to court, get fair trials, get information released and seek justice for their loved ones. “Child USA was not yet created,” Deborah recalls, “but a bond was formed. Marci said she was formulating CHILD USA for folks like us, and that is how the relationship began.” Michael also remembers learning how extensively the church protects itself. He was thrilled when the church had to open its archives regarding how complaints of sexual abuse by priests were handled within the church hierarchy: “It was appalling! The complaints against Brennan started before Sean was even born. The archives showed transfer after transfer of these priests to new locations, with no protection for the children. Brennan himself is still living in Maryland, still collecting a pension, and received only a slap on the wrist for lying to the FBI.”
Michael recalls testifying before the grand jury at 8:00 AM in that case. “The next day I got a call that they were locking Fr. Brennan up. But the abuse is still happening every day. The church cannot police itself; it’s like the Gestapo policing the SS. Tom Doyle brought it to the attention of both the bishops and the Vatican in 1998. But omertà, the vow of silence, still holds.” Deborah says that when she thinks of Sean, she can’t separate his name from Prof. Hamilton and CHILD USA. “Knowing that he had good people around who care about him even after he was gone, through the funeral and forward, created a bond.” And they did not give up their fight for a just cause. The ensuing years have found Deborah and Michael appearing “at vigils for victims and many other events, speaking at SNAP conventions, testifying before legislatures, and meeting with a plethora of people along this road,” Deborah says. They have been staunching supporters over the 10 years since CHILD USA was created, generously funding the organization’s Statute of Limitations Research Institute, which has helped pass over 300 SOL laws, and establishing the Sean P. McIlmail Hero Award. “We don’t like spotlights, Deborah says. “But I feel happy that the Hero Award gave us the opportunity to educate the community and honor regular people who have struggled: individual people, victims, and families. I feel as though Sean uses us as a vessel to help others. I truly believe he is a peace, and we are truly proud Sean is being honored in this way.” The family also has wonderful memories of Sean, and they have not allowed them to be overshadowed by the tragedy. Michael remembers fishing, good times down the shore, and
how Sean cared for his nephews, about 1 and 2 years old at the time. He talks about going out for burgers and good family times in New England. One poignant memory is when, as a child, Sean did something wrong, and Michael asked him why. “He would look at me, Michael says, “he would grin, and say, ‘Dad, that’s what little boys are supposed to do!’” Son Michael McIlmail recalls that the brothers were born only 13 months apart and shared some friends. “We were best friends,” he says. “We partied together, went on adventures together, and we had a lot of fun. He would hang out with his nephews and was a caring uncle and brother.” Sean’s sister, Kaitlyn Lunsford, says Sean “always had a witty joke ready, always seemed to have a girlfriend, and moved through life with an effortless mix of humor, charm, and heart. Growing up, he was the one rollerblading with me, playing in the field across the street, and catching frogs with me down the shore.” Kaitlyn says he always looked out for her as “his li’l sister, and that love is still here – in the jokes, the music, the fall air, the dogs, the kids, and every memory” where Sean led the way. It has been a long 10 years for the family. Michael and Deborah are slowing down, feeling a bit burnt out, and may not be as active as they used to be. “Sean will be dead 13 years on the thirteenth of October, and I know he’s ok,” Deborah says. “We are proud of the work we’ve participated in with CHILD USA, and are proud to have Sean remembered through the Hero Award, and proud to have made more people aware that there is still much to be done.” n
“We are proud of the work we’ve participated in with CHILD USA, and are proud to have Sean remembered through the Hero Award, and proud to have made more people aware that there is still much to be done.”
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AMICUS ADVOCACY
COURTS WHERE CH I L D U S A FILED BRIEFS IN 2026: Supreme Court of Maryland United States District Court
for the District of Maryland
California Court of Appeals, Fourth Appellate District, Division Three
CHILD USA thanks the following law firms for providing pro bono assistance for amicus briefing and filing: Aylstock, Witkin, Kreis & Overholtz, PLLC AWK Survivor Advocate Attorneys Bravo Schrager, LLP Ciolino Onstott, LLC Gordon Feinblatt, LLC Gould Grieco & Hensley, PLLC Hach Rose Schirripa & Cheverie, LLP Kernan Law Marsh Law Firm, LLC Public Justice Weitz & Luxenberg, PC
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Supreme Court of Pennsylvania United States Supreme Court New York State Court of Appeals
The Child Protector Award Chris Hansen
The Child Protector Award honors individuals who demonstrate a steadfast commitment to justice and an unwavering call to action on behalf of children. It recognizes leaders who move beyond words— who challenge systems, demand accountability, and work tirelessly to protect the most vulnerable. CHILD USA is proud to recognize Chris Hansen for his groundbreaking investigative journalism, exposing online predators and protecting children from exploitation. When he first pitched a story to Dateline NBC, Chris Hansen never anticipated that the story would evolve into over two decades of catching predators attempting to have sex with underage children. “I expected to have two, perhaps three episodes air,” he recalls. “But here we are, over 20 years later, and that original televised storyline has evolved into reaching tens of thousands through new technology and various platforms. But the reason I keep conducting these investigations is that every
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year, curious kids with access to the internet are harmed by child predators.” Hansen remembers the first To Catch a Predator investigation, which took place 22 years ago in Bethpage on Long Island, New York. At the time, Hansen had heard about Perverted Justice, a nowdefunct online watchdog group whose volunteers would pose as children online. If an alleged perpetrator approached the volunteer and initiated a sex discussion, the alleged perpetrator’s conversation was recorded and posted online. Using Perverted Justice decoys as “bait,” a small house was wired with cameras and microphones to see if predators would respond. “To be honest,” Hansen says, “We didn’t know what was going to happen. I didn’t really expect anyone to show up. But over the course of 2 and a half days, 17 guys appeared at this little house on Long Island, trying to meet a child for sex! One of them was a New York firefighter.” Because the show initially had no law enforcement component, the alleged perpetrators just walked away. In current investigations, however, the decoys are part of law enforcement, and they make arrests. Hansen laughs that he has had approximately three jobs: A baker’s apprentice, hauling drywall, and a journalism career that began at Michigan State University where he was a radio reporter. In his senior year, he landed a part-time job with an NBC affiliate, and his more than four-decade career as a journalist was born. It has certainly evolved. “I have been fortunate to evolve into the various platforms offered by new technology,” he says. TruBlu is Hansen’s streaming network, which carries his award-winning true crime programs and predator investigations like Takedown and Dangerous Games. “There are tens of thousands of TruBlu subscribers and more than 2 million views on a daily basis,” he adds. “We might be working on 100 different things at any time, but we want to create awareness in every community that the kids are not safe!” Hansen describes an appearance he made in 2005 to speak to a group of middle schoolers. “I asked them how many of them had an adult
make them uncomfortable online,” he says. “Virtually every hand went up, and only two had told their parents. The reason the kids didn’t let their parents know about these incidents was their fear that parents would take their internet access away.” Children routinely use platforms like TikTok, Snapchat, Facebook, and sites like Roblox, and busy parents often don’t realize the dangers lurking online. Hansen’s investigations of Roblox, a popular gaming platform where players can create their own games or play with others online, have been revealing. Game content affects ratings, and players are grouped into age brackets: everyone, then over 9, 13, or 17. The platform also lets users communicate through direct messaging or in-game chat rooms. Recent statistics (Demandsage.com, September 30, 2026) record 123 million active users daily. According to the website’s statistics breakdown, global usage is 381.8 million monthly. Despite controls designed to protect children, Hansen warns it isn’t a safe space for them. At CrimeCon in Las Vegas in May, Hansen moderated a panel discussion on child safety concerns about online sites, with Roblox featured prominently. Speakers included Michael “Schlep,” a social media creator and child safety advocate who himself was groomed on Roblox as a teenager, and who now uses his YouTube channel to identify and confront individuals who target minors online. Joining him was Martin Gould of Gould Grieco & Henley, who advocates on behalf of survivors of rape, sexual assault, and childhood sexual abuse, and Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murill, who has specifically prioritized pursuing justice for victims through legal action
and demanding stronger protections for children online. During the session, Schlep attempted to give a live demonstration of how predators can make contact and start conversations with minors on Roblox. As the demonstration showing the chat and contact opportunities moved along, access was suddenly cut off, highlighting concerns about social features that can be used to lure, groom, and victimize children. “I want my investigative work to serve the community by creating awareness,” Hansen says. “I am a dad; I want parents and grandparents to understand the dangers their loved ones are exposed to when left alone online. “We need to listen to the youngest person in the room. We need to know where they’re going, what they’re thinking, and we cannot allow devices to become their social outlets.” Journalists and advocates, working together, create that awareness. Hansen is honored by what he calls “the full support of organizations like CHILD USA. Without pressure from victim advocates, attorneys, and legislators working on statutes of limitations reforms, much of what we’re confronting now would not have come to light. “Journalists’ work, like the tenacity of the Miami Herald’s Julie K. Brown on the Epstein case, can lay the groundwork for prosecutors,” he adds. “Every day, week, month, and year, we are out here to do our part to see justice for victims. CHILD USA exemplifies that cooperation; none of this happens without their work. I am beyond honored to have been selected for this year’s Child Protector Award.” n
“We need to listen to the youngest person in the room. We need to know where they’re going, what they’re thinking, and we cannot allow devices to become their social outlets.”
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Professor Marci Hamilton expands her groundbreaking Statutes of Limitation (SOLs) reform work with that of Children’s Healthcare is a Legal Duty and creates CHILD USA.
2016
2017 CHILD USA’s growth exceeds expectations by the end of 2017, from a handful of teaching assistants to over a dozen employees!
CHILD USA creates the invaluable Amicus Advocacy Project, providing over 140 legal briefs to support child sex victims in the courts.
2018
2019 CHILD USA establishes the Game Over Commission, a panel of experts to investigate the Larry Nassar abuse cases and spend over 31,000 hours on research and testimony from child sex abuse victims and elite athletes.
The Sean P. McIlmail Statutes of Limitation Research Institute at CHILD USA was created so that CHILD USA can continue its groundbreaking work for SOL reform.
2020
CHILD USA
2021 The Journal of Child Sexual Abuse publishes CHILD USA’s Surveys and Analysis of the Written Child Protection Policies of the 32 U.S. Archdioceses.
CHILD USA leads the way for the Adult Survivors Act of New York. The Global SOL Task Force was launched to report on international SOL reform.
2022
2023 CHILD USA expands its reach to include Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM) and online exploitation of children.
The Louisiana Supreme Court holds that an SOL window is unconstitutional but then, relying on CHILD USA’s amicus briefing, reverses itself and holds it’s constitutional, opening the door for hundreds of child sex abuse victims.
2024
2025 Social Scientists at CHILD USA study delayed disclosure and institutional accountability, informing reforms to statutes of limitation to support survivors’ access to justice.
TEN YEARS OF CHANGE— AND THE NEXT DECADE STARTS NOW!
2026
The Barbara Blaine Trailblazer Award Prof. Marci A. Hamilton
The Barbara Blaine Trailblazer Award was established in the memory of a remarkable survivor, who was the groundbreaking founder of Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests, with the gracious support of her husband, Professor Howard Rubin. Barbara was a force of nature who left us too soon. Prof. Marci Hamilton describes her career as “a series of statements to power structures that make them unhappy.” She is a leading expert on extreme religious liberty and clergy sex abuse, and has advocated persistently for the elimination of child sex abuse statutes of limitation (SOLs). She has filed countless pro bono amicus briefs for the protection of children at the United States Supreme Court and state supreme courts. She has represented numerous cities, neighborhoods, and individuals dealing with church-state issues. Prof. Hamilton is also a prolific writer. She is the author of Justice Denied: What America Must Do
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to Protect Its Children, first published by Cambridge University Press in 2008, which advocates for the elimination of child sex abuse SOLs. An updated and expanded edition is coming soon. She co-authored Children and the Law (Carolina Academic Press, 2017). She also authored God vs. the Gavel: The Perils of Extreme Religious Liberty, which was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize, and has contributed numerous columns to Justia Verdict, an online legal publication that covers topics like constitutional law, public policy, and criminal law. And one mustn’t forget her “day job”: Hamilton is a Professor of Practice in the Department of Political Science and a Non-Resident Senior Fellow in the Program for Research on Religion at the University of Pennsylvania. A professor of practice, she explains, is a person who’s an expert in their field, someone with one foot in the real world and one in academia; someone who is making a major impact in the world but also belongs in an educational institution,” noting that former President Joe Biden was the first at Penn. Becoming a Professor of Practice at the University of Pennsylvania first opened the door to forming CHILD USA. Prof. Hamilton had been working on SOL reform since 2002. With her law students at Cardozo Law School, she created a website, Sol-Reform.com, and was already tracking legislation. “The year was 2016,” she recalls, “and I had already been laboring for SOL reform. At that point, I had 6 research assistants each semester, and it was becoming a full-time job on top of being a law professor. When the university offered me what was then a new type of position, I told them it sounded perfect, but I was starting a nonprofit. When they said that was great, I decided to come to Penn.” Prof. Hamilton left tenure and its responsibilities behind to become a professor of practice and start CHILD USA. “The beauty of it is that the timing was perfect,” she says. “After all those years of laboring on the issue, 2019 was the biggest year for SOL reform ever! It was clear that an organization was needed that would just focus on these issues and the policy reasons supporting them.” Over the past decade, the organization has become a think tank devoted to ending child abuse and neglect, and continues pushing for SOL reform in the United States and around the world, and engaging in high-level social science and research analysis to provide information needed by policymakers, organizations, media, and society to increase child protection.
“The movement has become global,” Prof. Hamilton says. “When I wrote Justice Denied, I thought it was a no-brainer; that once people understood that child sex abuse victims were unable to get justice, that everyone would agree the courthouse doors should open. It seemed so obvious to me; I thought I was just explaining something everyone could see.” However, the Catholic bishops immediately attacked the book, first through their attorneys in a “misogynistic review in the right-leaning Catholic publication First Things, it got me started. And while I never intended this to be a lifelong project, it turned out to be an ongoing 25-year project.” She remains very interested in the field, continues to talk to people, and still testifies. “However, I think CHILD USA is in a good space to continue the mission,” Prof. Hamilton says. “The arguments are there, the reasons are there, and I don’t think I am needed as much as I was 10 years ago.” Nevertheless, Prof. Hamilton is returning to her first academic love – law and religion. It has been her mission since 1995, when she got involved in Boerne v. Flores (1997), challenging the constitutionality of the Religious Freedom Restoration Act. “I am the leading critic of it, and I persuaded the Supreme Court to invalidate it,” she says, “although it unfortunately was reenacted. I believe in true religious liberty, and that means we honor diversity; we honor tolerance of all faiths.” She is opposed to those who would try “to own government policy through their own religious lens.” She remains at the forefront of this movement, noting her passion for rights and religion. She is writing what she describes as a memoir on religious liberty “from the opposite side,” and laughs that since resigning from CHILD USA, her Justia Verdict editors have been inundated with her articles. In August this year, Prof. Hamilton started a podcast titled God and the Gavel with Prof. Leslie C. Griffin, the William S. Boyd Professor of Law at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, William S. Boyd School of Law. She teaches constitutional law, torts, law and religion, and bioethics, and is known for her interdisciplinary work in law and religion. Prof. Hamilton continues to teach in the University
including the Law School and has 60 undergraduate constitutional law students at Penn this fall. “I love teaching, and these students give me hope for the future and inspiration,” she says. “I learn as much from them as they learn from me. It’s a real privilege. And there has never been a more important time for clear-eyed, frank constitutional law education. I also nurture my students, write recommendations, and have a lot of activity with them,” she smiles. “At one point, I was working seven days a week on CHILD USA and teaching,” she recalls. “It was necessary. But now I am taking some time to decompress, take a breath, so that I can write in ways that are very measured and make a point.” Nevertheless, Prof. Hamilton’s work with CHILD USA continues to bear fruit. Rhode Island recently passed a window for victims of child sex abuse to seek justice, and survivors are coming forward. “That’s the moment that’s the best,” she says, when the world sees that these people who’ve been silenced are coming forward, with bravery enough to try to go through the system. But the public had to be ready,” she adds. “The Epstein debacle captured the imagination and understanding of so many. You can never think of yourself as the only person who can do something, because it is never true. Now, there are armies out there who are carrying on the work.” Prof. Hamilton also credits her husband, Peter Kuzma, as a motivating force in her work for justice. She describes him as a “cradle-tograve Catholic” who supported her, was incredibly generous with finances both personally and through his chemical company, and would accompany her to marches and other activities. “He’s just an amazing man,” she says. “I wish everyone had the kind of support he provides in their lives.” Having CHILD USA mark her decade of service is “such a validation; I really do appreciate it! I have heard from so many people who are sad that this work is no longer the centerpiece of my career. For them to honor the fact that I created an organization to change the world—we got over 300 laws passed —I just really appreciate it, and I hope they have the greatest success in continued SOL reform and child protection.” n
“I love teaching, and these students give me hope for the future and inspiration.”
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CHILD USA’s Interns and Fellowship Program GRIFFIN BOND
Robert A. Fox Fellowship Program, University of Pennsylvania
JACKIE DUTAN
Robert A. Fox Leadership Program, University of Pennsylvania
SORIM LEE
Warton School of Business. Pennsylvania University Internship Program
EMYLEE PERKINS
Pennsylvania University Internship Program
OWEN PHILLIPS
Robert A. Fox Leadership Program, University of Pennsylvania
If you are interested in an internship at CHILD USA, contact us at info@childusa.org.
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DONORS & GRANTORS Celebrating ten years of safeguarding children, we’re filled with gratitude for the incredible donors and grantors who’ve supported our journey. Your confidence in our cause has enabled a full decade of innovative research, impactful legal work, and meaningful changes. We truly appreciate your generosity, your partnership, and your constant commitment to making the world safer for every single child.
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CHILD USA
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